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San Antonio, Texas. 



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Nov. 13 to 22, 1888. 



RULES, REGULATIONS AND 
PREMIUM LIST. 



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j^^pii liHiiiiliauiiiiSiii!! 



nil H. O. KAMPMANN, 

Hi PRESIDENT. 



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S. BERG, 




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VICE PRESIDENT. 


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Breu/ers of ilp(jxee!led I^a^^r B^er. 

Upsurpassed ip piavor apd purity. 

Sry it. 



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INTERNATIONAU 



pair * apd * Expo5itio9 



OK- 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, 



List of Premiums^ Rules and Regulations for the First 

Annual Exhibition^ to be held on the Grounds 

of the Association, 



\ TUESDAY, NOV. 13, TO THURSDAY, NOV. 22, I 




COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD, 
EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR. 




S Offices of the Association — On tbe Gfounds, at main Entrance 
I Gate, and in the niengef Hotel Building. 



5 JOHNSON BROS. % 

% PRINTERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS \ 

» SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 5 



,<'H<Ma><>iMir«<ii«"b<>^<>«d'«<>«ii><a>*t<"k<>k<'V<>«<>«i>«ii><>l<ii«*k«>k<>tJ>WMiinir>«a><k«'h#>UaVdntfMiiM>«*kMM><W><«<>««>«a>«>l<a«<a«'k<'k<M<>tdi'«>'<>«<B«4 



Officers. <^%, 



♦ ♦ ♦ 



J. S. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT 

A. C SCHRYVER VICE-PRESIDENT 



l^oporary Ui<;<?-pre5ider)ts. 



Gov. L. S. Eoss, Austin. 

Gov, Lazario Garza Ayala, Mexico . 

Gen. 0. H. Smitli, U. S. A. 

Hon . Josepli D. Sayers, Bastrop. 

Gen. Bernardo Reyes, Monterey, Mexico. 

Dr. Salinas Martinez, Monterey, Mex . 

F. S. Stockclale, Victoria. 

J. T. Brackenridge, Austin. 

M. Kenedy, Corpus Cliristi. 

J. A. Hughes, Dallas. 

A. L. Matlock, Panhandle. 

Wm. Cameron, Waco. 

J. F. Miller, Gonzales. 

N. G. Collins, San Diego. 

J. W. Woods, Hallettsville. 

Geo . W . Fulton, Rockport. 

J. M. Bronson, Victoria. 

Capt. Edgar Z Steever, U. S. A. 

Jno. Mc Allen, Santa Anita. 

Marion Martin, Corsicana. 

J. B. Policy, Floresville. 

W. O. Hutchinson, San Marcos. 

E. H. Cunningham, Fort Bend. 

O. Ellis, Uvalde. 

Don Camilo Saens, Roma. 

Joseph Faust, New Braunf els . 

S. B. Simpson, Eagle Pass. 

Jules A. Randle, Monter 



Gen. D. S. Stanley, U. S. A. 
Gov. John Ireland, Seguin. 
Gustave Cook, Houston. 
L. J. Story, Lockhart. 
P. P. Quintanilla, Monterey, Mex. 
Ramon Trevino, Monterey, Mex . 
Barnett Gibbs, Aransas Pass. 
John Hancock, Austin . 
Major E. B. Atwood, U. S. A. 

E. W. Taylor, Fort Worth. 
J. B. Wells, Brownsville. 
O. T. Bassett, El Paso. 
Chas. Schreiner, Kerrville. 
Wells Thompson, Columbus. 
Dennis O'Connor, Refugio. 

)'. Doddridge, Corpus Cliristi. 
S.J. Borden, San Patricio. 
Walter Gresham, Galveston. 
Lieut. C. C. Hewitt, U. S. A. 
F.J. Malone, Skidmore. 
Wm. T. Butler, Helena. 
Dr. Geo. A. Fens, Richmond. 
Patricio Milmo, Laredo. 

F. B. Ernest, Cotulla. 
D. P. Marr, Pleasanton. 
W. H. Rowland, Pearsall, 
Joseph Lee, Austin. 

ey, Mexico. 



SAM MAVERICK TREASURER 

JNO. T. DICKINSON SECRETARY 



J. S. Alexander, 
<4. W. Brackenridge, 
H. D. Kampmann, 
Geo. W. Russ, 



Board of Direetor5. 

H. B. Andrews, 
H. Elmendorf, 
U. Lott, 

A. C. Schryver, 

B. F. Yoakum. 



A. Belknap, 
Wm. Heuermann, 
Sam Maverick, 
D. Sullivan, 



Honorary Director Dr. P. Ornelas, consul republic of Mexico. 



Ex(^eutiue c?ommittee, 

A. Be;lknap, Chairman. 
H. Elmendorf, 
H. D. Kampmann. 



/ippeal$ Committee. 

Geo. W. Russ, Chairman. 

H. B. Andrews, 

Geo. W. Brackenridge. 



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'■■"^"96-0^^977 



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li7trodu(;tioi?. 



^ 



I /^HE San Antonio International Fair Association has been 

I ^^ organized and incorporated with a capital stock of 

\ $100,000, for the purpose of having annually a grand Fair i 

I and Exposition in the City of San Antonio, Texas, with ex- \ 

\ hibits and attractions of every description from all parts of c 

C the United States and Mexico. The enterprise has been made \ 

\ international in its character with a view of inaugurating I 

I and maintaining, upon a broad and permanent basis, the \ 

I cordial co-operation of the Republics of Mexico and the J 

I United States in exhibiting jointly to the world, for their I 

I mutual benefit and advancement, the industrial products ? 

\ and material resources of the two countries. 5 

I A beautiful tract of land in the suburbs of the city, be- | 

I tween the First and Second Missions and adjoining River- j 

I side Park, has been selected for the Exposition grounds, 5 

i covered with ample shade, and along one side of which the 5 

i San Antonio River glides in all its rippling loveliness. Both s 

5 the park and the grounds are being improved and adorned | 

I with such buildings and appliances as are found at the most | 

I complete and attractive fairs and expositions — the chief aim I 

S in construction being style, capacity and permanency. This i 

I includes the largest exhibition hall in the State, a model of | 

£ architecture ; machinery hall, agricultural hall, a grand i 

I stand for 10,000 people, a splendid three-quarter mile race | 

I track, and ample stables, sheds, and pens for live stock, be- I 

i sides many other modern improvements, including plenty of \ 

\ light and water. \ 

\ The latitude of San Antonio, with its mild and genial c 

\ climate, rendering it the most famous winter resort in the \ 

i south, enables this association to hold its Fair and Exposi- \ 

\ tion much later in the season than elsewhere throughout the \ 

\ United States, thus securing the best exhibits and most I 



5 ^ Introduction. 



noted attractions found at other prominent and earlier fairs. \ 

A striking illustration of this will be in the horse racing, \ 

which will be a leading feature of the Fair and Exposition. \ 

The fall races closing at the San Antonio Fair, an effort will I 

be made to have the finest stables winter here, and open the i 

spring races on the track of this association. \ 



Republic. There will be a splendid and varied representa- 



l 



\ The City of San Autonio, with its 50,000 inhabitants, re- 

I markable as well for its modern commercial prosperity as 

£ for its ancient historic attractiveness, is the junction for the \ 

% International and Great Northern, Southein Pacific, and I 

I San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railways, which give direct | 

I all-rail connection, via the Mexican National, Mexican In- % 

I ternatianal and Mexican Central, with the City of Mexico | 

S and other large cities and points of interest in our sister \ 



% tion at the Fair and Exposition from the Republic of Mexico, | 

£ including some of the famous Mexican bands of music — the \ 

\ finest in the world. I 

I The Southwestern Immigration Association, embracing | 

I forty counties tributary to San Antonio, is assisting this as- ^ 

I sociation in securing county exhibits from this immediate \ 

£ 

i 

I 



ff 



section, and every county in Texas is cordially invited to 

make an exhibit. 

I Individual exhibits of live stock and poultry and farm, f 

i orchard, garden, dairy, apiary, shop and factory products, | 

I as well as examples of handiwork for home comfort and I 

I ornament, etc., etc., will receive especial attention in their | 

\ appropriate departments. \ 

I Among other attractions will be grand military parades 5 

C and exhibitions, contests by bands of music and singing | 

I societies, gun club and base ball tournaments, cowboy C 

y roping contests and feats of horsemanship, balloon ascen- 5 

I sions, etc., each day on the grounds; and at night mag- I 

J nificent displays of fireworks by the world-renowned pyro- | 

I technists, Pain & Son, of I^ondon, England. I 

Jno. T. Dickinson, Secretary. I 



£ 

£ 

I I 

I « 



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FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION 



OF THE 



San jlntop IiiterMtionol Fair Jlss'n. I 



Bach and every department will be under the direct control of one 
or more members of the Board of Directors, who may select their 
superintendents and assistants, and who will be held responsible lo 
the Board for the management of the department under their care. 
These Directors will be designated by appropriate badges, and all 
matters pertaining to the several departments must be referred to 
them. 



I Department of Qroupd^. ^ I 

I I 

% GEO. W. RUSS, Director in Charge, s 

? - 

3 Who will have charge of the Police and Fire Departments and the | 

I Grand Stand and Arena, and shall assign such number of policemen | 

C to the several departments as the Department Director may require. f 

I He shall lend any assistance in his power by way of information, ^ 

S directions and facilities for reaching the grounds, though neither he | 

\ nor the Board will be, under any circumstances, responsible for trans- 3 

I portation. He will direct exhibitors to the proper departments on 5 

t the grounds, assign places for encampments, and exercise a general | 

S supervision and preserve order and decorum. He will see that a ? 

I proper supply of water, for all purposes, is on the ground and con- | 

I venient of access, and will take charge of public sales of stock and y 

f other articles, during the Fair and Exposition, He shall superintend 5 

5 the position and display of all animals brought into the ring, pre- ? 

J serve order and properly enforce all rules of the Board, and announce ? 

i the awards. 5 



I 6 San Antonio Inte7 national Fair. i 



C 



I 



Department of Qate^ apd Jick^ts. 



\ B. F. YOAKUM, DIRECTOR IN CHARGE, 

s 

5 



Who will have charge of all gates, both entrance and exit, and all 
ticket sellers and takers. He shall receive from and receipt to the 
Secretary for the tickets turned over to him, and account for same ; 
C and shall have charge of that part of the police force to look after 
and protect the entire fence. 



■s 



f 

I pur(;l7asip($ Department. 

c 

^ J. S. ALEXANDER, DIRECTOR IN CHARGE, 

e 
f 



C Who shall make, on the requisition of the Directors in charge of de- 
partments, any necessary purchase of material in connection with 

\ the Fair and Exposition, and obtain a voucher therefor, except for 

I sums under $5, which may be paid upon his voucher, said vcucher to 

C give items in detail and names of parties from whom purchased. He 

C shall have the custody of all the personal property of the association 

I used in connection with the Fair and Exposition, and at the opening 

I of the Fair shall issue the same upon the requisition of the members 

I of the Board, who, at the close of the Fair and Exposition, will return 

I all such property to him, and he to turn the same over to the Secre- 

l tary, taking his receipt therefor. 



D(^partmeQt of per/T\its, priuile^es apd Spaqe. 



^ A. BELKNAP, DIRECTOR IN Charge, 



I Who will have entire charge of all exhibition space, indoor and out- 
5 door, and its allotment ; also the sale and management of all permits 
I and privileges connected with the Fair and Exposition, and the col- 
I lection of all moneys arising from said sale, which money shall be 
I turned over to the Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, and deposit 
5 the same with the Secretary, properly itemized, for entry. He shall 
5 designate and report the amount of help allowed the purchaser of 
I every privilege, and upon his order alone can privilege tickets be 
\~ bought, and which shall be subject to the same regulations as exhib- 
itors' tickets. 



'% 



.^'^•^■»H«"t«"%<'%<'^aF^anafH#^a««M"MH<MiiF^ana»*a#"k<"b<"k4"«^r«i'S<F^anii»H«*k<"ttf'«<Ma'^a^^a'^ii'*a<'f k<'^'^^>Mii>^iii"ii«>M*k<'k«'t<>«<^^ariiir'<ii«>>' 






■i 



5 The Fair and Bxposition will open promptly at 9 a. m . , November 

C 13, and every exhibit must be in place by that hour and every prepara- 

i tion made prior to that time. I 

3 Kntry fee and space free, except as otherwise provided for. I 

5 Premiums paid in full, as per report of Awarding Committees. I 

i Bvery animal or article entered for competition, or occupying stalls \ 

\ or room on the grounds, shall be under the control of the Directors, \ 

3 but the Association will not, in any case, be responsible for any loss C 

i or damage which may occur to said articles or animals, or to any per- S 

€ son whatsoever, from or by said articles or animals. I 

C I 

I I 



7 



^xl7ibitor5 — /ldmis5ior> of. | 

? . . I 

i A coupon admission ticket admitting one person once each day, 3 

} from Tuesday, November 13, to Thursday, November 22, 1888, both 
5 days included, can be bought from the Director in charge of gates, by 
5 exhibitors, for the sum of $2 . 50, which tickets must be signed by the 
5 exhibitor, and which are positively not transferable. Only one ticket 
^ will be sold each exhibitor, or firm making an exhibit, at this price, 
I except on the written order of the Director in charge of the depart- 
ment in which the exhibit is made. These coupon tickets are good 
for only the day and date stamped on the coupon. 



Exl7ibitors' Duti<^s apd priuile($es. | 

All applications for space, including exhibits in exposition and ma- I 

chinery halls and outdoor room, as well as stalls, must be made on the S 

official printed forms of the Association, which will be supplied on ap- 3 

> plication to the Secretary; the management reserving the right to re- ^ 

^ assign any space or stall not occupied by exhibitor by November 12, | 

and no exhibitor being allowed to sublet his space or stall without the 3 



permission of the Board of Directors. i 

3 



5 All goods must be unpacked immediately on arrival, and empty 

5 cases removed from the grounds, by and at the expense of the exhib- | 



'.^•«*k4"iii>U«^<r«.>^.#^i,«*k4>k4*k<'U'«a'SaliW^a>«><»k<>%<>«<'^<r^al>li#*ii#*k«*k^l^^'^>Ma#^af*li4"h(|lk4»«<>'%«'^<M<f^<i>*>«"ii«*M«k<'«tf»S<'W>'<ii«4><>ii<"M»t^'V>; 



THl^EE alOHDEt^FUli 



1 jewing 




THE NEW SINGER 
AUTOMATIC. 

"It Runs with a Breath. " 




1P§| 




THE NEW SINGER 
VIBRATOR. 

Most Modern, Lightest Running, 
and Simplest of Sewing Machines. 




THE NEW SINGER 
OSCILATOR. 

Scientifically and Mechanically 
Perfect . 



f "^^ Every successful Machine ever built contains one of these 

\ three principles. Whichever you prefer, you can now obtain the 

\ Machine of your choice at any of our i^oo American offices. 

I Kach kind is sold on easy payments, equipped with the latest improvements and at- 
tachments for all kinds of special family stitching. Whatever your taste we can meet it. 

6,500,000 Ladies are doing Family Sewing on Singer Machines. 

8,000,000 Singer Sewing Machines have been sold. 

'1 he SINGER is the best to buy, the best to own, the best to run, and, if need be, 
the best to sell. It has three customers to one for all other kinds. 

Call and examine, or send for price list and catalogue . 

I THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 

I NO. 12 WEST COMMERCE STREET, COR. CASINO, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. \ 



J San A7itonio International Fair. g \ 



%. 



i itors; exhibitors bearing all expense of conve3dng, delivering, ar 

e s 

\ ranging and removing their exhibits, and also the cost of erection of | 

I all fixtures, screens, counters, etc., and it is distinctly understood that I 

I € 

5 exhibitors are to carry their own insurance, if they wish any, as in £ 

5 case of loss by fire or otherwise, the Directors of the Aassociation will | 

C I 

5 not hold themselves responsible for any damage. C 

I I 

\ While the Board of Directors will use every precaution in their I 

f power to protect the property of exhibitors, it is distinctly understood C 

S that they will not be responsible for any loss or damage to articles or | 

S animals while on the grounds or in transit thereto or therefrom from f 

I any cause whatever. | 

I I 

I The Board of Directors reserve to themselves the right to remove \ 

? - 

J from the grounds any exhibit or animal that may be falsely entered, | 

I or may be deemed unsuitable or objectionable, without assigning a S 

I reason, and, if necessary, to return any money already paid for space I 

■ _ . t 

C or stalls, which shall exonerate them from any claim whatsoever on I 

I the part of the exhibitor. | 



Exhibitors will be required to keep their space and stalls in a cleanly 
condition, by removing therefrom any filth or litter, and place it in 
front of said space or stall, where the scavenger force of the Associa- 
5 : tion may get to it with ease. 

I Exhibitors may sell at their stands or stalls any article or animal 

\ (except eatables, drinkables, cigars and tobacco), but will not be al- 
lowed to move said article or animal from the grounds until the close \ 
of the Fair and Exposition (except as to live stock, which may be re- I 

moved on November 20), without the written consent of the director in \ 
S charge, £ nd any exhibitor violating this rule will forfeit the premiums | 
i which may be awarded to him. ? 

\ \ 

\ Ladies from a distance, desiring to exhibit textile fabrics, ma}^ ship | 

1 their goods to the Secretary, freight prepaid, but in no case will he or 



f 



\ the Association be held responsible for loss, damage or breakage. | 

I I 

5 Special notice is hereby given that none but textile goods can be \ 

\ consigned to the Secretary for exhibition or competition; all other ? 

I articles and animals must be shipped to the exhibitor or his agent, and 5 

5 if billed to the fair grounds in car lots, can be unloaded at entrance 5 

5 gates. I 



I € 

£ lo Joules S 

I All textile fabrics consigned to the secretary, must be in San Antonio S 

£ prior to Saturday, November loth ; after that dat* none will be received. C 

I No package will be received unless freight or express charges are paid. £ 

5 If it is ascertained that any exhibitor has, in an ungentlemanly and £ 

I public manner, taken exceptions to the judgment of an awarding I 

i committee, the Board of Directors shall expel said person so offending I 

I from competing for a premium or exhibiting on the grounds of the £ 

I Association, until he shall have made proper apology and be reinstated £ 

S by a vote of the majority of the whole Board of Directors. 5 

C If it is ascertained that any exhibitor has made, or caused to be ^ 

I made, any false statements in regard to any animal or article ex- C 

I hibited, or if any exhibitor shall attempt to interfere with the Judges £ 

I in the performance of their duties, he shall be excluded from com- 5 

5 petition or exhibition on the grounds of the Association. S 

£ s 

I i 

I £ 



I I 

£ Ei7tri^5. I 



i Entries for articles not mentioned in catalogue can be made under 



i No entry fee will be charged on any article or animal entered for ex- 

I hibition. 

5 No one will be allowed to see the entries until after awards are 

I made. 
e 

I Entries in every department and class must be made prior to Novem- 

C ber 13th, 1888, by letter or to the Secretary, at the office of the Asso- 

£ ciation. None will be received after that date, nor will any be allowed 

I to enter grounds after that date. Entry blanks will be furnished on 

I application to the Secretary. 

I Saturday and Monday previous to the opening of the Fair and Ex- 

% position, the Directors will be on the grounds to receive and arrange 

I articles in their respective departments. 

I All articles and animals must be on the grounds by Tuesday, Novem- 

£ ' ber 12. I 

£ Animals to remain until 6 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, November 20th. | 

£ S 

C Articles to remain until 6 o'clock p. m., November 22d, iT"" 



£ miscellaneous head, subject to the rules and regulations of that class 5 



regulating awards, premiums, etc. 

Entries for purse and stake races on the track, are subject to the \ 
conditions of each race. \ 



J San Antonio International Fair, ii 



a 



Spac;^ for Exl^ibitiop. 



3 

\ 

\ \ 

5 No charge for space to exhibitors, except as otherwise provided for. € 

I Ground plans of the agricultural implement, field, mechanical, pro- £ 

I duce, fruits, vegetables, dairy, textile fabric and fine art departments, \ 

\ will be at the Secretary's office from September 20th to November 13th, 5 

5 where all space for exhibition will be allotted. Those requiring a large C 

I space should^file their application as early as possible. All space so \ 

I allotted must be improved and decorated by the exhibitor at his own \ 

I expense, and all plans and specifications must be submitted for |ap- S 

I proval to the management. A park of five acres has been laid off" in \ 

I which lots of suitable size wiii be allotted, free of cost to exhibitors, C 

\ upon which to erect their own buildings for exhibition pui-poses. e 



I^efresl?/T\(^i?t priuile^e5. 



paid on the bidding off of each privilege, and the balance on or before 
November loth, at which time a resale will be made of all unpaid 
privileges, the former buyer forfeiting what he has previously paid. 



I 



g 
I 

I ^ 

3 The sale of all privileges will be held on the grounds, Saturday, € 

5 November 1st, 10 a. m., at public auction ; fifty percent, cash is to be £ 



/l\uardiQ<$ ^ommittee5. 

No one will be allowed to act as judge in the class or ring in which 
he exhibits. 

No premium shall be awarded when the article is unworthy, though 
there be no competition. 

The committee will award premiums only on such articles regularly 
mentioned in the schedule of premiums. In case of display, the 
S committee is particularly requested to take quality of the goods into 
■i consideration, not quantity. All articles entered in the Miscellaneous 
I Class, may be noticed as honorable mention, if the same is very 
I meritorious, but in no case has the committee jthe authority to award 5 
I or recommend the same for premium. | 

^ The Awarding Committee will be selected with great care, and with 



> 



«, 



I a view to having the members all experts in the department, and at | 



^'«lr>^•>*k«'>k«'k<'«<l■S■'^a'^•>^l■>^k«•««■k^"W'«a'^a^^■/^>M■«"k«>k<■«rii'S«P^■^^l>»<<•«<•k<«t^>•««»'«■^^■^S>^ll«"k<•k4'^i'«<'^a^^■^^■»^>«"k<■W<*M"«<•«i<^%M>*a«"ll«■l'^ 









-^ BAN ANTDNID, TEXAB^ 






FaciIvITiks Second to Nonk in America. 



aE:- 



]V[. 



(Of the Old Firm of Bell & Bros.) 



DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 



Eepairing and Engraving done in Best 
Manner . Orders by Mail solicited . 



266 CotTJtnei'ee St. (Nearly opposite old stand) San Hntonio, Te3<^, 



AND DEALER IN 



I Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Pumps, Rubber Hose, I^ead, Iron and 

I Tile Pipe, Water and Steam Brass Goods, 

C Beer Apparatus. 



r^o. 336 Houston St., 



San flntonio, Te^das. 



I U/ashington Jheatt^e, 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 



The Largest and Best Appointed Theatre in the Southwest. 



OPEN EVERY NIGHT. 
ADMISSION 10 GTS. 



C. SH^CI^IiETT, 

cnanagef. 



\ Je^w^eler and Optician. \ 



\ W. H. OUTTERSIDB, H 



^«t<"t<''f ^<'^■'^>''<l■''k'"k''^•'S«^■'^•'^■'">><''«<'^''^<''^<'^•'^''*>i'''k''^<'ti^^''^<'^»^^■'*k'*k<')ltf'«<P«•r^•»^■>^■«■>«■k<'k<"ta'H■M>>^■><k«"lr<■t4"M't<M|A 



i;^i*Si^\iinMnif»t*wu'\t'Str%t>^ut'»fi4'w\t*s* 



San Ayitojiio hiternational Fair. ij i 
—— - . > 

least one a specialist in the class in which they serve. Their names ^ 
will not be published until the premiums are awarded. C 



I € 

€ premiums. 



The premiums are designated by ribbons : Blae meaning first, and 
red second premium. These ribbons will be attached only by the 
director of each department, or his superintendent, after the commit- 
tee have signed their report and the same has been approved b}^ the 



€ 



I director over his signature. I 

\ Premiums will be paid on demand, by the Secretary, at the office of \ 

I the Association. S 

C Premiums not called for within thirty days after the award will be C 

« considered as forfeited. C 

= I 



T^<? press. I 

I 

The members of the press generally are invited to attend our Fair I 

and Exposition. They are requested to make known their intentions 5 

to the Secretary, who will send the requisite tickets by mail. Those I 

arriving unprovided with tickets, and not known to the Secretary, are t 

required to produce a letter of introduction from the proprietor or \ 

principal editor of one of the vSan Antonio papers. 5 



^ For the convenience of reporters, there are seats reserved at the exit 5 



I -- " ^ ---" - ^-^" c 

I of the grand stand. ' C 

\ \ 

S Stalls I 

I C 

f € 

I For horses and cattle will be reserved on application to the Secretary, I 

\ accompanied with required fee, and assigned in regular rotation. A | 

5 charge of $i for single stalls and $2 for box stalls for each animal, for | 

I entire Fair and Bxposition ; but under no consideration will an ani- | 

f mal, unless he is exhibited or run, be allowed to occupy a stall at S 

% above price, but must pay $i per day for box and fifty cents per day j 

\ for open stalls, in advance, for the entire Fair and Exposition, and in | 

I case where an animal occupies a stall for exhibition or racing, and ? 

C fails to exhibit when called for, or start in race when entered, the | 

\ owner of said animal shall pa}- a charge of fifty cents per day for • 

\ open stalls and $i for box stall, and no animal will be allowed to ( 

\ leave grounds until same is paid in full. ) 



£ 



lif. Rules 



c 



Pep5 



\ For sheep and swine will be reserved on application to the Secretary, 
accompanied with the required fee. A charge of $i will be made for 
each pen assigned during the fair. 

Coops for p-^ultry fuAished at moderate cost. 



peed apd B<^ddip^ 

For horses, cattle, hogs and sheep, can be bought on the grounds in 
sufficient quantity at market price. 



I D^5{($r>atiop of Offic;ers. 

£ The President of the Association will wear a gold badge with white 

( ribbon, the Directors a gold badge with blue ribbon, the Secretary a 

I gold badge with pink ribbon, and Superintendents a red ribbon badge 

5 with name of department plainly printed thereon. 



prices of /id/i\i5siop. I 

For two-horse carriage 25c. C 

For two-horse buggy 25c. | 

For one-horse buggy , 25c. \ 

For 'horse 25c. \ 

Ticket to Grand Stand during races 25c. C 

(No charge for Grand Stand except during races. ) I 

For each person, whether in carriage, on horse or on foot . . 50c. I 

Children under twelve years of age and over six 25c. | 

Omnibuses and vehicles carrying passengers to and from the £ 

grounds, will be admitted on such terms as the Board of Directors ( 

may prescribe. | 

I 

S^l^^rapl^ Offiee$. | 

The Western Union Telegraph Company has its office on the | 

grounds. \ 



I ^xpre55 ^ompaQi^s. \ 

I The Pacific, Texas, and Wells-Fargo Bxpress Companies will have I 

\ their offices on the grounds for the accommodation of those who de- I 
\ sire to ship their goods by express. \ 

9>U*U»^'*a'«a>^Ma#<W«W"W«U'4a^^ar*a«*W«a'ka'«a''«a>S'«ar«al<a«'<M*M>U'«anana>^af<a«>k«>M"M>«a>*ana^^a»*k#>M>ka*«a»«<»«a»%a^<a><a«*M>'M'U'$ 



;M'^i^i'%^«*>«*W'^<'«a'tar^i»^ii»«lr#*><>t«*»<n<'«a^«a'^iM>#^<*t<>«<'ta^ar^a>>>>'>«*t<'ktf>'«<'^ar^i>«a«<ii«>««>t«'k<'\<rSaf^afH>«>#*k<^«'W^anaMi#«b 



San Antonio International Fair. i^ 



protests. J 

1. Protests against an Awarding Committee, on the grounds of 5 
incompetency or previous bias, must be made to the director of the j 
department in which they serve. € 

2. Protests against an award must be made in writing, accom- | 
panied by affidavit and a deposit of $25 to the Secretary of the Asso- \ 
ciation, and before the close of the day following the making of such S 
an award. In case the protest shall not be sustained, the deposit | 
shall be forfeited to the Association. \ 

The Secretary will notify the exhibitor of the protested animal or | 

article of such protest, and both parties shall then have ten daj^s to \ 

bring testimony in the case, to be submitted to the Board of Appeals. j 

The protested awards to be held in abeyance until the final action of £ 

the Committee. l 

3. In case the protest assumes any interference with the Awarding i 
Committee, by false statements, illicit means, or corrupt action of the S 
judge, such charge must be made specific and on oath. The Secre- \ 
tary will then notify such judge or committee, giving them also ten I 
days' time for testimony in rebuttal. \ 

4. No other protest will be considered by the Board of Appeals. \ 

§ 



/itteptioi). 

We desire to call special attention of breeders and traders of horses 
to the San Antonio horse market. 

There is an unusual demand in this city for roadsters, large car- 
riage, barouche, and well trained saddle horses. The demand is of 
such a nature that we can safely say to our friends that if they have 
a fine, good and sound horse, they will find here a ready market and 
good prices. 



\ Daily /iuetiop 5^'^ of Stoe^. 5 

I We call particular attention of stock raisers and those desiring to \ 

\ purchase valuable animals to these stock sales, which will take place | 

£ daily on the grounds. \ 

( A competent auctioneer will be constantly on hand to attend to the ? 

C wants of the exhibitors. 5 

\ He is authorized to charge the moderate fee of three per cent, on C 

\ all sales, when so employed by exhibitors. 5 

£ S 

r'<W*W"WW^a^W*a#ik4'M'M*«a'^a'<aMi«<k<*U>U<<U'«al'^^%a#<a#<k«>WU"\<'«aMa^W*a#>k<*U*M>««^«a^^''k«"M*U"M>«a'«a^Uf*a>*irt"M>U>M'ta'%a^^ 



I The Largest House-Furnishing Goods \ 
I Establishment in the State. \ 




Wooden and Willow Ware, 
Brushes, Tinware, Agate Iron- 
ware, Stoves and Fixtures, 
Washing Machines, Patent 
Churns, Farmers' and Dairy- 
men's Supplies, Cutlery, Silver- 
ware, Crockery, China and 
Glassware from all countries, 
Lamps and I,anterns, Hotel and 
Saloon Supplies. 

We carry the largest stock — 
three floors, 175x75 each. 

We dictate the prices and al- 
low no one to undersell us. 



WHOLESALE AND ^RETAtL. 
GIVE US A CALL. 



I VVagner Sl Chabot. 

1 f{ *'pair" propositiop 



If you give us a /air chance we yN\i\ fairly 
outdo any dealer living — before, during or 
after the Fair — in giving you fair bargains 
in New and Second-hand Watches, Jew- 
elry, Diamonds, Guns, Pistols, Vai^ises, 
Musical Goods, el ceteras by the thousands. 
You've only to take a fair look and you'll 
always bless the Fair men that afforded you 
the opportunity to trade with such other 
fair 7nen as 

Yours truly, 



No. 24 SoLEDAD Street, 

San Antonio, Texas. 



J. M. EMERSON & CO. 



«;>M>'^a>Sa'*a^<a'^a#<«#"U>M>M"ta'ta^^a^*a«<<M*^<^a«U>«a^ta^«a»<a*"K«"M"U"U>«aP«anar^»<a«"k<"k<"U"i 



THE EXHIBITION IN THE AMPHITHEATRE. 

Will Commence Precisely at g o'clock A. M. of Each Day. 



RULES FOR THE ARENA. 



1. Directors of departments are ex-officio chairmen of their re- 
spective committees, but shall not be entitled to a vote. 

2. Each premium shall be voted separately, the votes to be by 
ballot ; in case of a tie, another committeeman shall be called in, and 
his vote be confined to the animals tied, and be final. 

3. Members of Awarding Committees shall not consult on the mer- 
its of the animals they are judging. 

4. Committeemen are required to pass not only on the merits of 
animals in competition, but also on the age and soundness. 



ary in the year in which they are foaled. 



5 . The age of horses shall be computed from the first day of Janu- | 



6. A premium shall not be awarded if the animal be deemed not 5 
worthy, though there be no competition. 5 



I 7. In judging of blooded stock, regard will be had as to size, form, 

I action and general characteristics of the various breeds, making proper 

C allowance for age, feeding and other circumstances. 

5 8. At the time of making an entry of thoroughbred stock of any 

I kind the part}' applying will be required to furnish the Secretary with 

I authentic pedigrees, which will be passed upon by the competent com- 

\ mittees. These committees will, upon proof of pedigrees, certify that 5 

L the animal is thoroughbred; and this certificate, and not the pedigree, \ 

\ must be handed to the Awarding Committee. Without such certificate | 

\ the animal cannot be exhibited in a thoroughbred ring. I 



|k4>%^M<Ma»^a»ti>*><'ktf'k<"ki'S<'Sa>^ir«««"k«'t<'U't<'«ani»^i>>"k«"k«'k^>«a'««»^a>4a«"k«"k<"t<"t<'«<r««F^iiMaMk«"t<"M'«<'«<>«>>^a>^i><lr#^«"t<»^<^«na»*^ 



1 8 Rules for the Arena 



\ 9. No barren animal will be allowed to compete for a premium in 

\ the breeding class ; in all cases satisfactory evidence must be fur- 

% nished that the animal is a breeder. 
t 

C 10. No owner or any person interested in an animal will be 



allowed to hold any animal in the arena during the time the Award- 
ing Committee is passing upon its merits. 



^ II. Any horse, mare or gelding, having been gingered or other- € 

C wise doctored to improve the appearance of the animal, shall be I 

I summarily dismissed from the arena by the Director in charge. | 

t f 

I While in the arena, and before the award is made, it shall be the c 

I duty of the Director in charge to have all boots, pads and artificial I 

I means of protection removed from the animal, so that the committee | 

\ may have an opportunity of examining their limbs and ascertain if C 

I there are any defects in their movements, and they may be worn only | 

I in speed rings. I 

5 \ 

I 12. Exhibitors are requested to see that their grooms are neatly I 

I dressed when they take their stock into the amphitheatre, and no 5 

S premium will be awarded in thoroughbred or other rings unless ani- S 

I mals are properly prepared for exhibition. € 

\ \ 

C 13. No firm or firms will be allowed to make entry or entries, or \ 

\ compete for premiums in any of the live stock departments, not hav- I 

\ ing been in existence for sixty days previous to the opening of the 3 

S fair. An affidavit to this fact may be required by the director in s 

€ charge of respective departments. 1 

\ 14. For the purpose of making the premiums in the Live Stock \ 

C Department more valuable, and to prevent imposition, the Board of | 

\ Directors have decided, that in addition to the premium ribbon and | 

5 money, a neatly prepared certificate shall be issued by the Secretary, C 

5 naming the successful exhibitor, his residence, name of animal, and | 

\ class in which same has obtained a premium. I 

\ I 

S 15. In rings where young horses are shown against aged ones, the I 

C attention of the judges will be called to the disparity and due con- I 

t sideration entertained in the award. S 

• C 

I 16. No animal permitted on the grounds, unless entered for com- 5 

I petition in its class or in speed rings. No animals will be allowed to I 

C leave the grounds without a permit . Permits will positively not be \ 

\ issued until November 20th, and can only be obtained at the Secre- S 

\ tary's office. S 

^«a'^al<a<"W'U*U'«a'^a'^a^^*a«'k«'W"M''M''t«'V*i|'"M"U*U'Vi<'^a^^a>^>"a<>M>M>U^«a^^a^^a#<«l'ia«>W>U"U'^^«a>la>^a#"M"M'k<)'H^^^<a»<af^k^<ik«iO 



i>aF^>r^a*<>«'k«*t<'t<'«iM»Ma^a>*>#*t<«t<n<'«a'Hr^ii»Hrk#"k«"k«*«<*«(Ptaf^a^t«*M'»«^<^a'^in«>^a#*li<"k<««<>t<P«<^^«r^if*t#>t<"t<"M^<n>f^if^i#*t<^ 



San Antonio International Fair. 



19 



pay/T\(^i>t of pr^mium^. 

All cash premiums awarded will be paid on demand. Those living 
outside of San Antonio may have their premium checks mailed to any 
address by leaving an order with the Secretary, in case they do not 
collect before leaving. 




^\t*\**^^w^^y>t*^*^>v%t'stf^0*^s>t**v^*<it''Si>'\£^^^w'^^<a**^ 



% I 

% i 

\ S. K. MARTIN, Chicago, [ll. A, C. SCHRYVER, San Antonio, Tex. | 
S 



fllat^tin 8t Schryvet*, 



DEAIyERS IN 



I I I I I I I I I 




Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds. 



Have in stock 1,000,000 pounds of the 
celebrated Haisli **S" Barbed Steel Wire, 
painted and galvanized, close and wide 
set barbs. Write for prices. 



YARD 



MAIN OFFICE 



I (^or, U/alr?ut apd pift^ 3t5-» ^^^ N°- ^ ^est <?om/i\erc;e 3^. 



NEAR SUNSET DEPOT. 



NEXT TO BRIDGE. 



SAN ANTOIMIO, TEXAS 



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^V«WH<»**»*»^^i<''«>VM«M"M"U'M<«f'«'"»'''«'*W"W**<"^'»'VVV'^<"M"^W*«''«^'ii'M"M«M"Wn*»<»^'»>M"«#"M"W"W»H<'**"»'<^ 



€ t 

\ 5amo5tz' Pure ^a(;e pou/der, I 



Is the best and finest product which ladies can desire, and positively 
contains nothing injurious to the skin. 

It is prepared according to hygiene principles; imparts to the face a 
pleasing and healthy appearance, makes the skin delicately soft and 
smooth, removes freckles and tan, and allays all irritation. 

SAMOSTZ' PURE FACE POWDER is recommended for its purity 
and delicacy by the leading society ladies of America , 

SAMOSTZ' PURE FACE POWDER is the best preparation in the 
world to soften and preserve the skin for babies and adults. 

For sale by druggists everywhere. 



oscfli^ sflmosTZ, 



I Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, New 
i York and Austin, Texas. 



EDWARD PBRSCH, 



DEAL.KB IN 



I Corrusfated t Iron, i 



Roofing Tin, Shekt Iron, Zinc, 
Copper, Pig Tin, Soi^der, Etc. 



PUMPS, PIPING AND WIRE NETTING. 



AGENT FOR 



\ 



\ Chiallenee Wind Mill. 1 



254 MARKET STREET, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. S 



i*^^a«*k«n^t<'^a^>'^«^a>^ii><)k#*t^*k<««a'U'^>>^>#^«^^>«'k<'k<"M^a^a^^«<t#'k<^<«U*^<'^>>^a^^aMa#"k«*k^%<'«<>«anaAa«<<t#'<k#^<i^<n^^ana^a«*k«<^« 



APPLICATION FOR STALLS 

Sap f\T)tOT)io Ipterpatiopal pair /Issoeiatiop, f/ou. 13-22, '88 



Applications for Stalls must be Filetl with the Secretary, 

at San Antonio, Texas, on or before 

:N^ovember 13, 1888. 



Attention of Bxhibitors is invited to the following Rules relating to 
the Assignment and Occupation of Stalls. 

The Superintendent of Stalls will assign stalls for cattle and horses upon the 
certificate of the secretary that the fees therefor have been paid. 

Parties desiring stalls for the exhibition of horses and cattle at the Fair must 
file their applications with the Secretary, at San Antonio, Texas, prior to Novem- 
ber 13, 1888. 

Applications for stalls will not be considered unless accompanied with the fees, 
which are as follows: For each box stall, .^2.00; for each open stall, $1.00. Stalls 
used for feed or attendants furnished at same pri'''e. Parties contracting for 
stalls and not occupying the same on or before Tuesday night of the opening of 
the Fair, will forfeit the fees paid, and the stalls will be subject to re-assignment. 
In case of unavoidable retention and failurp to attend the Fair, proper notice of 
such inability must be given the Superinteiident of Stalls prior to 9 o'clock p. m. 
on November 12, otherwise the matter of returning the fees will not be considered. 

In case additional stalls have been constructed for the accommodation of appli- 
cants, and are not occupied by reason of failure of the party to attend the Fair, 
the stall fees will not be returiied. 



Number 


Stalls . 




OPEN 


BOX 


Breed of Akimals. 

































/no. 7. Dickinson, Secretary, San Antonio, Texas : 

I hereby make application for the stalls specified, and on the con- 
ditions named above, and enclose herewith | for Open 

Stals, and % for Box Stalls. 

P, O Name 

i888. 



Superintendent of Stalls : 

This is to certify that the above application for Stalls has been 
noted on the books of this office, and that the necessary remittance 
has been received. 



San Antonio, Texas, i^ 



.Sec'y. 



\ 

s 

\ 

3 

a 
\ 

I 



I M. K. JACOBSON. J. SERDINKO. 5 

i Jacobson & SeMinko, 1 

I I 

I PHOTOGRAPHKRS. I 



I ^le($a9t portraits at tl^eir Jtudio, |Nfo. 2 East }4oustoi> St., 
C San Antonio, Texas. 



\ VIEWS OF THE CITY FOR SALE, ALSO TAKEN TO ORDER. 

I B. C. RIELY & CO., 

I U/all pap<^r a^d De(;oratioi>s, 

I A^6>. ^p IVesi Commerce Street, San Antonio. 

\ WHOLESALE AND RETA|L DEALERS IN 

S Paints, Oils, Glass, Astists' Materials, Curtains and Curtain Fixtures. 

£ SOLE AGENTS FOR MASERY'S PURE LIQUID PAINTS. 

£ J^^Paper Hanging »n(l Decorating a Specialty. 

I _ — 



I 410 E. Houston St., ( 

I Has tl^e Car($est DVC TJXoV\tS ^^ ^^"^ ^t ate. | 

\ Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparei. Dyed in aij^ Coi^ors \ 

I or ClyEANED ON LATEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS. i 

I s 

5 ^ 

\ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SAN ANTONIO. | 

fl. PflflCOflST St SOfl, I 



The Iieading Clothing \\ousz . \ 

" — ~' '"" " ■ c 

CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS. \ 



*ii^ 



CUSTOM SUITS COMMERCE S T. f 



TO ORDE <• San Antonio. \ 

''<t4"M'««"«<"«a'«a»<a#"b4'k<'ki'«a*«a'^a'<a><«>«al'k<'k<"Sa'Sa'^a*4a>4a><a«>k4>ka"«a>«a^*Bna#<ii4>««>«a'Na'^ar<a»<a>^a>*a<"k4>ka"k<i'«<r«a><a>*al'<h«>h«"k<'%a'«.* 



:-■<•ll#•k4•k<'K<•«<'«>'«•><■><a''k<•u•«<'^<'«■'*ll«w/•u•ki>^•«<>^>>«■>*ll«**<■t<>k^v<n<>«<^«■>«■l><>«>ll«•ki>^<■«<»«l*w<■«•li«■«<■w•^<«^•^•'<M>•ll«•li<•w■k«'4 



^attl^ Department. 



3 

5 

I 

SAM MAVERICK, DIRECTOR IN CHARGE. ^ 

I 

I 



5 

No entry will be charged, and premiums will be paid in full, as per | 

report of Awarding Committees. 5 

All entries close at 9 a. m., November I3tli, 1888. No stalls assigned S 

unless paid for. | 

Box stalls, I2.00 each. Open stalls, |i.oo each. £ 

All animals entering for competition in this department must be I 

on the ground not later than 9 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, November | 

13th, 1888. I 

The exhibition of cattle will commence on Monday, November T4th, 5 

and be shown from day to da}- until all are exhibited. Pedigrees of C 

cattle to be left with the Secretar}' at the time of entry. i 

Exhibitors will please notify the Secretary of the number of stalls S 

needed as early as possible. a 



% 



New stables having been erected at grtat expense, a charge of one 
dollar will be made for each stall occupied, and the stall rent must 
accompany applications for stalls. 

gj^"" No barren animals will be allowed to compete for a premium in I 

the breeding classes. In all cases satisfactory evidence must be fur- % 

nished to the Director in charge, by affidavit or otherwise, that the I 

animal has been and now is a breeder. If not, such animal will be f 

excluded from competition. I 

j|@°" No bull over one year old will be allowed on the grounds with- s 

out a ring in his nose, or to be led through the grounds for exhibition | 

without a "staff." I 

All awards shall be made by ballot, without consultation. Rule No. \ 

10, governing rules of the arena, will be strickly enforced, | 

Exhibitors must have owned or had in their charge or control all $ 

animals shown by them for premiums, for a period of at least thirty I 

days prior to date of exhibition, and an affidavit to that effect may be | 

required. | 



^•k<n<>«<'MS«^>#*k«*M*«<^W^^aMa>^«#*k«'t<*b<'M't<'S>^^af^«#*a<*k<"M*M'W^WN<«N»>*a<«t<'t<^W^^a#^«»W*>«*k<*t<*kdH<^ay^a>««>*k«*k#«ktfiMI<Ul>t«lJs 



26 



Cattle Department 



The Superintendent of this Department will furnish exhibitors of 
cattle with badges permitting their assistants to remain on the grounds ; 
but such badges will not, entitle the holder to admission at the gates. 



CLASS 1. 



HEREFORDS. 

I St. 

Bull, 3 years and over ^25 00 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 

Bull, I year and under 2 7 50 

Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 

Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

Sweepstake. 

Best Bull, any age 25 00 

Best Cow, any age 25 00 

HERD. 

One Bull and five females 35 00 



2nd. 

S15 00 
7 50 
3 00 

ID GO 

3 00 
3 00 



10 00 
10 00 



15 00 



CLASS 2. 



HEREFORDS. — TEXAS BRED. 

Bull, 3 years and over ^25 00 |io 00 \ 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 7 50 

Bull, I year and under 2 , 7 50 3 00 

Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 ... 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 10 oo 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 300 ? 

Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 3 00 \ 

Heifer Calf, under i year . .' 3 00 ... t 

Sweepstake. \ 

Best Bull, any age 25 00 10 00 7 

C Best Cow, any age ■. . . . 25 00 10 00 | 

1a'W<a'<k«*k<'k<'U'k4'^<'^'^«'^'<k«*k<'M"U'^a'^k'Wkl"k«"U"M'«tf'«krM*k«"ktf"U"ki"ka«M«a>lk*<k«lk<kU'^^W«»n«r<ti><k#«kMU«U»S^«a*Wkk^k/ 



4 

I San Antonio International Fair. 27 \ 

\ ? 

5 CivASS 2. — Continued. \ 

I HERD. S 

\ \ 

S 1st. 2nd. i 

5 . One Bull and four females |$35 00 f 20 00 



s 



\ 



I CLASS 3. 

I 

? HERKFORDS, GRADE. — SIRE MUST BE THOROUGHBRED. 

I Bull, 3 years and over ^15 00 ^7 50 

5 Bull, 2 years and under 3 7 50 3 00 

I Bull, I year and under 2 300 ... I 

\ Bull Calf, under i year 300 ... \ 

\ Cow, 3 years and over 15 00 7 50 | 

I Heifer, 2 years and under 3 7 50 300 t 

I Heifer, i year and under 2 300 ... £ 

I Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 ... | 



y HERD. 

3 

I One Bull (Thoroughbred) and four females .... 25 00 10 00 



CLASS 4. 

SHORTHORNS. 

Bull, 3 years and over %i^ 00 |io 00 

i Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 7 50 

(Bull, I year and under 2 7 50 3 00 

Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 ... 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 10 00 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 3 00 

Heifer, i year and under 2 ....*•... . 7 50 3 00 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 ... 

Sweepstake. 



\ Best Bull, any age 25 00 10 00 

\ Best Cow, any age 25 00 10 00 



HERD. 

One Bull and five females 35 00 20 00 5 



-^a>^>«'h<'k<>'N<P^a'S*^a>"><'>4"k<"k<'H<'^ar^ii>*t«''t<'kil"^<>'«<''S<'^a'^i>^>«"ii<'k<"«tf'j<'«in>^ii«"lr<>li<«k<«^a>Sa»Sl 




c 



0. 



3 




^'U'l<Ma*<a>*a«<k<>k<*k^'U>«a*la><i><a#>k«>k4Nrf"U'«a'«a'<a><k«S4>^<>«a>«a»«a>*a><a#'k«'k4'k<>'U'^<»«a^<a>*«>"a<'«<*k<l'^4'«i('^«'*ar^ii<'MM4*M'^«><a>«ai 






San Antonio International Fair. 



29 \ 



CLASS 5. 

SHORTHORNS. — TEXAS BRED. 

ISt. 

Bull, 3 years and over . ^25 00 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 

Bull, I year and under 2 7 50 

Bull Calf, under i year .... 7 50 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 

Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

Sweepstake. 

Best Bull, any age 25 00 

Best Cow, any age 25 00 

HERD. 

One Bull and four females 35 00 



2nd. 
i^io 00 
7 50 

3 GO 

10 00 

3 GO 

3 00 



10 GO 
10 00 



20 CO 



CLASS 6, 



I SHORTHORNS, GRADE.— SIRE MUST BE THOROUGHBRED. 

I Bull, 3 years and over ^15 00 

\ Bull, 2 years and under 3 7 50 

3 Bull, I year and under 2 300 

I Bull Calf, under i j^ear 3 00 

I Cow, 3 years and over 15 00 

( Heifer, 2 years and under 3 7 50 

S Heifer, i year and under 2 300 

J Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

I HERD. 

I One Bull (Thoroughbred) and four females .... 25 00 



CLASS 7. 

H01.STEINS. 



VI 50 
3 00 



7 50 

3 GO 



10 GO S 

I 



Bull, 3 years and over $25 00 |io 00 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 7 50 



■U■M'^'U'H■^W^•#'<■l"M■M'^P^<'^•'^■''k«"t<■M'U'U'^lf^>■■«■t«■M'k<'t•'^<'^I'^•f*>«"k«■«<■U'^«'^■^^>>*a#"k/■U■U'taP\«^W*•«■U■M'U'«a'*i: 



I JO Cattle Department ' \ 

I Ci^ASS 7. — Continued. | 

I • ist. 

I Bull, I year and under 2 |i5 00 

I Bull Calf, under i year ..-. 7 50 

I Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 

\ Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 

I Heiler, i year and under 2 7 50 

I Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 



c 



ff 



CLASS 8. 

Hoi^TEiNS. — te;xas bred. 



Bull, 3 years and over.... _ ^25 00 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 

Bull, I year and under 2 7 50 

Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 

I Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 

Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

Sweepstake. 



HERD. 

I One Bull and four females 35 00 



2nd. 


l3 


00 


10 


00 


3 


GO 


3 


00 



I Sweepstake. 

Best Bull, any age 25 00 10 00 

I Best Cow, any age 2500 1000 

I HERD. 

\ One Bull and five females 35 00 20 00 



1,10 


00 


7 


50 


3 


00 


10 


GO 


3 


GO 


3 


00 



Best Bull, any age.... 25 00 10 go 

Best Cow, any age 25 00 10 00 



20 00 



I CLASS 9. I 

I I 

f HOI^STEINS, GRADE. — SIRE MUST BE THOROUGHBRED. \ 

\ Bull, 3 years and over |i5 00 $7 50 I 

I Bull, 2 years and under 3 7 50 3 go I 

\ 3 



imt*<ifht'^*ur>tn,n,ntntf»t^t*\*'>tr^,ntf^t0**f*0wytfMnwr>>j 



San Antonio International Fair. jr 



POLICED BREEDS. 



I CI.ASS 9. — Continued. I 

E C 

s e 

5 ist. 2nd. I 

S Bull, I year and under 2 I3 00 5 

I Bull Calf, under i year ._ 3 00 | 

£ Cow, 3 years and over.... 15 00 7 50 I 

S Heifer, 2 years and under 3 7 50 3 00 | 

% Heifer, i year and under 2 3 00 __._ \ 

\ Heifer Calf, under I year 300 5 

€ € 

I HERD. C 

£ I 

C One Bull (Thoroughbred) and four females 25 00 10 00 f 

\ — \ 

\ \ 

S CLASS 10. } 



Bull, 3 years and over $2500 $1000 ^ 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 _ 15 00 7 50 I 

Bull, I year and under 2 _. 7 50 3 00 € 

Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 I 

Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 10 00 5 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 10 00 3 00 I 

Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 3 00 | 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 \ 



\ 7 

J Sweepstake. I 



I Best Bull, any age... 25 00 10 00 ^ 

I Best Cow, any age — — - — - 25 00 10 00 ^ 

% I 

I HERD. \ 

\ \ 

s \ 

I One Bull and five females 35 00 20 00 | 

1 \ 

\ CLASS 11. I 

\ POI^IvED BREEDS. — ^TEXAS BRED. | 

5 Bull, 3 years and over $25 00 |io 00 | 

\ Bull, 2 years and under 3 -- 15 00 7 5° I 

• Bull, one year and under 2.. .— 7 5o 3 co | 

S Bull Calf, under i year - - - 7 5° \ 

\ Cow, 3 years and over - 20 00 10 00 | 



V' 



'^ta^tfkt'k^ 



i C. H. GARRISON, \ 

3 I 

5 Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in i 

\ Paipts, . Oils, . (JIass, . Eru^\)Q$, , Ete., \ 

\ I 

I 10 E. HOUSTON ST., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. t 

S I 

I ~~ \ 

J ^ol*? M^^^ for' Empire I^ubb^r I^eady-/T\ixed paipts. € 

I \ 

t THE ONLY BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY IN TEXAS IS THE £ 

I Qoldei) Boot a^d 5t?oe paetory. | 

I Men's Full stock Boots |5 50 | 

3 Men's Morocco Leg Boots 6 50 | 

I Lace, Button and Congress Gaiters 3 50 5 

I Extra Quality Square Box-Toe Brogan 2 50 | 

C Boots apd 31?o<?5 ^a«^<? to ord(^rai)d I^<^pairip(^u/l7ile you vuait. | 

I Headquarters for Angora Goat, Bear, Tiger, £ 

J Leopard Cat, Wolf Skins, Etc. t 



31 SoLEDAD Street, I 

^ San Antonio, Texas. I 
* i 



\ S. B. WITCHELL, Agent, 

I T ▼ ▼ ▼ "* I 

f Gents' Furnishing Goods. \ 

I SOJLE AGENT FOR | 

I J. L. GATZERT & CO. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING. I 

I CUTTER & CROSSETTE CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. C 

I 5 

i No. 7 Soledad Street (Smith Block), San Antonio, Texas. I 

3 -■■"^^■^^■^■"^■^^■" £ 

I Raimsay & KORD, f 

I Saddlet^y, * Hcit^i^ess, | 

I SADDLE TREES, COLLARS, ETC. I 

c ^ 

I ALL goods as reprfsenteo. 5 

C No. 1 8 East Side Main Plaza, San Antonio, Texas. I 



\ 3 

I Sati Antonio hiternatio^ial Fair. jj ? 



Q. 



C 



CLASS 12. 

POI<I.ED BRKKDS, GRADES. — SIRE MUST BE THOROUGHBRED 

Bull, 3 years and over... ^15 00 

Bull, 2 years and under 3 ._ ._ 7 50 

Bull, I year and under 2.... 3 00 

Bull Calf, under i year 1 3 00 

Cow, 3 years and over 15 00 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 _ 7 50 

Heifer, i year and under 2 - 3 00 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

HERD. 

One Bull (Thoroughbred) and four females 25 00 



-5. 



C1.ASS II. — Continued. \ 



\ 



ist. 2nd. 

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 ^1000 $300 § 

Heifer, i year and under 2..._ 7 50 3 00 

Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 

Sweepstake. 



S Best Bull, any age.. 2500 10 00 | 

I Best Cow, any age ._ 25 00 10 00 S 



I HERD. S 

\ \ 

I One Bull and four females.... _ _ ._ 35 00 20 00 I1 

\ I 





\ 


D. 


\ 








\^ 






|7 50 


^ 


3 00 


1 




\ 














7 50 


9 




^ 


3 GO 


^ 




















^ 








ff 




1 


























10 00 


f 




1 



[ CLASS 13. 

[ JERSEYS. I 

[ Bull, 3 years and over $25 00 |io 00 J 

I Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 7 50 S 

I Bull, I year and under 2.... 7 5° 3 00 | 

\ Bull Calf, under i year 7 50 -- ? 

r Cow, 3 years and over 20 00 10 00 5 

[ Heifer, 2 3^ears and under 3 10 00 3 00 5 

s Heifer, i year and under 2.. 7 50 3 00 | 

I Heifer Calf, under I 3'ear 300 5 



I j^ Cattle Department \ 

^ 5 

I s 

Ci^ASS 13. — Continued. \ 

I 

Sweepstake. . I 

ist. 2nd. I 

\ Best Bull, any age $25 00 |io 00 \ 

Best Cow, any age - 25 00 . 10 00 I 



J 



\ HERD. 5 

\ \ 

5 One Bull and five females .— 3500 20 00 | 

I \ 

€ I 

f I 

I CLASS 14. \ 

I JERSEYS. — ^TEXAS BRED. I 

I Bull, 3 years and over .-._ ^2500 $1000 \ 

\ Bull, 2 years and under 3 15 00 7 50 I 

I Bull, I year and under 2 7 50 3 00 j 

\ Bull Calf, under I year _.. 750 .._. ._ | 

I Cow, 3 years and over _. __. 2000 10 00 | 

I Heifer, 2 years and under 3 - 10 00 3 00 j 

I Heifer, i year and under 2 7 50 3 00 C 

I Heifer Calf, under i year 3 00 -.. | 

I \ 

I Sweepstake. | 

»% - 1 

\ Best Bull, any age — . 2500 10 00 I 

I Best Cow, any age . 25 00 10 00 | 

I 

HERD. S 



\ 



s 



One Bull and four females 35 00 20 00 | 

\ CLASS 15. I 

^ I 

I JERSEYS, GRADES. — SIRE MUST BE THOROUGHBRED. 3 

I Bull, 3 years old and over.. I15 00 ^7 50 | 

I Bull, 2 years and under 3 7 50 3 00 C 

\ Bull, T year and under 2... 3 00 

( Bull Calf, under i year.... 3 

C Cow, 3 years and over 15 

I Heifer, 2 years and under 3 7 

5 Heifer, i year and under 2 :_.... 3 

I Heifer Calf, under i year 3 

I / 







^ 














00 










% 








00 


7 50 


\ 


50 


3 00 








00 




\ 




















GO 




^ 



5 San Antonio I7ite7 national Fair. J5 ) 

I \ 

I CivASS 15. — Continued. | 

5 • S 

I HKRD. I 

f I St. 2nd. 5 

5 One Bull (Thoroughbred) and four females I25 00 ^10 00 \ 



CLASS 16. 

DKVONS. — HERD. 



? CLASS 19 

9 




For the largest and best display of cattle, registered 

and grade, made by any exhibitor $50 00 |i5 co 



% 



I Best herd, owned by exhibitor 90 da3^s, to consist of I 

S I bull and not less than 4 cows..... I35 00 |2o 00 | 

\ I 

\ ^ 

I CLASS 17. \ 

I I 

I Best Milk Cow, any age or breed, regardless of | 

I pedigree, to be milked on the grounds 125 00 | 

\ I 

I CLASS 18. I 

\ Best Lot of Six Fat Cattle, bred and fattened in | 

\ Texas.... I35 00 — I 



\ 



I I 

i I 



\ c 



1jl,dr\^f^»PluP^n»f'^i*kt»\ir\»nMf^n*f'ki*U*\t'W'S»r>an\a*»t^0^^'U'^*f\aP^f^*'il<^4'\i'U'\tn»t^nn»r'kt*ki'S^^ 



U/I^it^ Elepl^ai^L 



T T ▼ T T 



L. WOLFSON. 








y/' 




The Liapgest Dry Goods 
StoPc in CUest Te^^as. 









I Dr y Good^, Clothiing , 



Boots and Shoes, 

Carpets and F^nrnitni'e, 



^ 



^vl.A.I^^ 



\ San Antonio, . Texas. \ 



f 3 



ff 5 

? I 

i J 

I \ 

I 3 



I }^or5(^ Department. f 



i 



A. C. SCHRYVER. DIRECTOR. 



CLASS 20. 



CLASS 21. 



THOROUGHBREDS. 



Best Filley, 2 years old aiidrunder 3 10 00 5 00 

\ Best Filley, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 

Best Mare Foal 5 00 3 00 



9 



€ 

€ STANDARD BRKD TROTTERS. | 

I ISt. 2nd. 5 

e Best Stallion, 5 years old and upwards... ^25 00 ^15 00 

\ Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 20 00 10 00 I 

I Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 15 00 7 50 5 

S Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 | 

I Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 10 ©o 5 00 I 

\ Best Horse Foal „ 5 00 3 00 I 

S Best Brood Mare with Sucking Colt 20 00 10 00 | 

\ Best Filley, 3 years old and under 4..... 15 00 7 00 I 

S Best Filley, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 £ 

Best Filley, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 | 

Best Mare Foal 5 00 3 00 



9 



% 



Best Stallion, 5 years old and over $25 00 I15 00 I 

Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 20 00 10 00 | 

\ Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 1500 7 00 5 

J Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3 ...... 10 00 5 00 5 



Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 .. 10 00 5 00 | 

Best Horse Foal ..- 5 00 3 00 | 

Best Brood Mare with Sucking Colt . 20 00 10 00 5 

Best Filley, 3 years old and under 4..... 15 00 7 00 5 



3 



t t 



I S8 Horse Department \ 



\ CLASS 22. I 

i ROADSTERS. I 

I This class embraces all strains of horses especially designed for the 5 

1 road. All three, four and five-year olds must be shown in harness, and I 

2 show speed in harness as Superintendent may require. 5 

I Exhibitors of Stallions, five years old and upwards, must furnish a € 

I sworn statement to the Secretary, at the time of making entry, that I 

S said Stallion has served not less than twenty mares during the season. \ 

% I St. 2nd. \ 

C Best Stallion, 5 years old and over .^... $25 00 ^15 00 5 

I Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 20 00 10 00 C 

\ Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 15 00 7 00 I 

I Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 | 

C Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 f 

( Best Horse Foal ...- 5 00 3 00 C 

\ Best Brood Mare with Sucking Colt 20 00 10 00 £ 

S Best Filley, 3 years old and under 4... 15 00 7 00 | 

J Best Filley, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 I 

t Best Filley, i year old and under 2.. |io 00 5 00 C 

\ Best Mare Foal 5 00 3 00 £ 

C € 

I CLASS 23. £ 

I £ 

I HORSES OF AIvI, WORK. — SPEED HORSKS EXCIvUDED. \ 

I i 

I By the term of "Horses of all Work," the Board means an animal s 

I of sufficient weight to pull the plow or wagon, and sufficient action to j 

I hitch to the family carriage and to carry his owner with safety. All £ 

g horses. three years old and over to be shown in harness. £ 

S i 

I Best Stallion, 5 years old and upwards I25 00 ^15 00 | 

m ff 

I Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 _._ ._.. 20 00 10 00 J 

I Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 15 00 7 00 | 

C Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3 •_ 10 00 5 00 C 

I Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 . 10 00 5 00 ? 

I Best Horse Foal _ 5 00 3 00 • 

I Best Brood Mare with Sucking Colt . 2000 1000 5 

I Best Filley, 3 years old and under 4 15 00 7 00 ^ 

I Best Filley, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 ? 

\ Best Filley, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 £ 

i Best Mare Foal -._. _. — 5 00 3 00 C 

1iili«a^«a#<a>'ia«'ti<'k4«^<>^a'«a'«a><aMa«"a<>^4"«il'U»«a»4i<><a«>k4>k<"«<*«a>lar«>>"a<>a<>^<>^a>U'«a^«a>«a*«a«"a<'k«"ktf*^a^*aMa'*a*M"M'M>^ri'UMa*%#<a«"k^ 



£ San Antonio International Fair. J9 5 

\ CLASS 24. \ 

5 IMPORTED AND NATIVE PURE-BRKD PERCHERON-NORMAN. I 

C Horses to be eligible to compete in this class must be registered in £ 

\ the American Percheron Stud Book. 5 



ist. 2nd. f 

Best Stallion, 5 years old and over .._ $25 00 ^15 00 | 

Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 20 00 10 00 | 

Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 15 00 7 00 5 

Best Stallion, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 5 

Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 5 

Best Horse Foal 5 00 3 00 | 

Best Brood Mare with Sucking Colt — - 20 00 10 00 I 

Best Filley, 3 years old and under 4 ] 5 00 7 00 5 

Best Filley, 2 years old and under 3 10 00 5 00 « 

Best Filley, i year old and under 2 10 00 5 00 | 

Best Mare Foal . ." 5 00 3 00 5 

I 

5 

I 

CLASS 25. I 

DRAFT BREEDS. \ 



Grades of Percheron-Normans, Clydesdale and others must be shown \ 
m this class. I 



I Best Stallion, 5 years old and upwards |i5 00 $1000 J 

I Best Stallion, 4 years old and under 5 -. 10 00 7 00 | 

> Best Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 10 00 5 00 | 

$ Best Stallion, 2 3^ears old and under 3 — 500 I 

\ Best Stallion, i year old and under 2 .-. 5 00 — - | 

I Best Brood Mare, over 4 years old, with Sucking | 

Colt - 15 00 5 cxj I 

Best Filley, over 3 years old and under 4 15 00 5 00 5 

Best Filley, over 2 years old and under 3 10 00 3 00 I 

Best Filley, over i year old and under 2 10 00 4 00 I 

J Best Mare Foal - - 5 00 2 00 j 

£ ~ 

i CLASS 26. 

J STANDARD BRED TROTTERS. 



I 



Best Stallion, showing four or more 1 g-^^.^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ Diploma. J 

of his Colts. J I 

Best Mare, showing two or more of her Colts. ... Silver Medal. | 



^t'S»'^tni,*'t*»t*»^i'U'St*S»fU0^»*t»»>i^4>Sd*\aPii»AMfi»tUt»kt*U*^t*\**K»fS»fk»»kMi»U*U*^*^^ 



S Mk, ^Ik Mk ^^ ~^ '^ ^^ ^ ■^ ^^ ^ • 
I «yt^ ^ «y][^ *gi^ «yi^ '7i^ «yi^ «?i^ -yj^ ^|^ ^|^ £ 




^ ^!^ :^!^ "^^^ »^'^ "^^^ 
'^l^ -w^ -^i^ ^i^ ^i«^ W 















7^<iif<ii<'t<"W«<'^ii'<ji>«iif*iil*lif"k<"f l<*«il'«a«*i>*a«*t<>M>U'l^'«il><iil*(#*t«>M"^<'*<*«a'^a*<a><t<'k«'N<'«<>«<><a^*af*ii**t<*M'U'^<'«<'4«'*«l<a«<t<*M>t«i>v 



I San Antonio International Fair. ^i f 



J 



z. 



I 

CLASS 27. ^ 



THOROUGHBREDS. 



Best Stallion, showing four or more | g.^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Diploma. 

of his Colts. / ^ 

Best Mare, showing two or more of her Colts — - .....Silver Medal. 



Best Stallion, showing four or more | g.^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Diploma. 

of his Colts. i ^ 

Best Mare, showing two or more of her Colts Silver Medal. 



CLASS 29. 



Best Stallion, showing four or more 1 o-i T»/r j i j tx- i 

' ^ V Silver Medal and Diploma, 

of his Colts. i ^ 

BesL Mare, showing two or more of her Colts Silver Medal. 



CLASS 30 

IMPORTED AND NATIVE BRKD PERCHERON-NORMAN. 

Best Stallion, showing four or more of his Colts Silver Medal 

Best Mare, showing two or more of her Colts Silver Medal 



CLASS 31. 

FARM HORSES. 



CLASS 28. I 

ROADSTERS. V S 



HORSES OF AI,I, WORK. \ 



Double and single ; Mares and Geldings in heavy harness. In this 
and the following class, matches and pairs will not be allowed to be | 
\ made up for the occasion, but must be owned by the same individual. | 
The same animal may be shown both double and single. 

ist. 2nd. 

Best Pair Farm^Geldings or Mares... „ „„-.— $30 00 $15 00 

Best Single Gelding or Mare _. . 15 00 10 00 5 

Fastest Walking Team, in harness . 25 00 10 00 £ 

Fastest Walking Stallion or Mare ...._ 20 00 10 00 ^ 

\ i 



% 



I ^2 Horse Department % 



CLASS 32. 

\ CARRIAGE AND BUGGY TEAMS. £ 



3 



CLASS 34. 

JACKS AND JENNETS. 



c 



This class is intended especially for family horses, and must be 

J shown in a four-wheel buggy. Stallions will be excluded as carriage 

J and buggy horses, and horses kept exclusively for speed are barred 

I from entry. The Judge is instructed not to award a premium to any 

\ animal that might be considered unsafe for family use. Form, style, 

I docility, size, speed, action and a good match will be considered ; 

J speed alone will not govern. The same animal or animals may be 

I shown both' double and single. 

\ I St. 2nd. 

I Best Match and Mate'd Carriage Team, owned by 

\ one person or firm f 30 00 $15 00 

I Best Family Gelding 15 00 10 00 

I Best Family Mare 15 00 10 00 

I Best Match and Mated Buggy Team, owned by one I 

S person or firm 30 00 15 00 

I Best Stallion under saddle - 15 00 10 00 € 

I Best Gelding under saddle 10 00 5 00 I 

S Best Mare under saddle ..— 1000 5 00 I 

\ 

\ 

€ 

CLASS 33. 

MUI^ES. 

Best pair Mules, 3 years old and upwards. %i^ 00 

Best Mule, 2 years old _ .-. 15 00 

Best Mule, i year old - 10 00 

Best Mule Colt 5 00 

Best Saddle Mule 15 00 



;i5 GO 


\ 


5 00 


5 00 


\ 


3 00 


\ 


10 00 


1 



I Best Jack, 3 years old and over..... .._ $20 00 $10 00 

I Best Jack, 2 years and under 3 _ 15 00 10 00 t 

I Best Jack, i year and under 2 _ 10 00 5 00 | 

S Best Tack, under i year 5 00 S 

£ Best Jack, any age 20 00 10 00 \ 

I Best Jennet, any age 1000 5 00 



I 



r4«><a«>M>W"««>«aMal^aMa>"M"k<"k<"M'«aF«a^^a><a#"k4"MH«>«il»Na^«ana»<a«<k«"b<'^<'«a^«a^^a>*a>"tMM"ki>«<'«^Ma^^a><a«"t<"k<"U>««"«tf'«a>«a'*ii#Wk<*C 



^<AH«>M><•«<•t<«^<'^>>^>>^■^«■>•t«>t<•k<•u'M^>>^■>*a#•k#•k<'u•M'^<>^■>^>>«■«•k<•k<*t<^H•»^■»s>s>•««•k<^tf•«■>K■>^■»^■«•■«•««■t<<s<>^<'s<'^■>^■>•t^b'^ 



San Antonio International Fair. 



43 



The following is an extract from the report of the Executive Com- 
mittee of the American Clydesdale Association for 1887. The recom- 
mendation was adopted by the Association, and reads as follows : 

"It is recommended that the plan of awarding Silver and Gold 
Medals to American-bred Stallions and Mares recorded in the Ameri- 
can Clydesdale Stud Book, be continued and so enlarged upon as to 
authorize the award to animals bred in the respective States, of a Silver 
Medal at each State and Provincial Fair, to Stallions and Mares of the 
several ages recognized in the regular classification of premiums of 
this Association, provided there is competition in each of said rings 
at each exhibition, and that the complete announcement of the 
Medals offered by the Association, is made in the premium list of the 
Fairs of the several States and Provinces." 

Silver Medals will, therefore, on the conditions named above, be 
given as noted below, to the best Clydesdale Stallions and Mares, bred 
in your State (or Province), and exhibited at yoiu" State (or Provincial) 
Fair in 1888. 



STAI,I.IONS. 


MARKS. 


Best stallion, 


4 years old or over. 


Best Mare, 


4 years old or over . 


Best Stallion, 


3 years and nnder 4. 


Best Mare, 


3 years and nnder 4. 


Best Stallion, 


2 years and nnder 3. 


Best Mare, 


2 years and under 3. 


Best Stallion, 


1 year and nnder 2. 


Best Mare, 


1 year an 1 under 2. 


Best Stallion, 


nnder 1 year. 


Best Mare 


nnder 1 year. 



GOLD MBDAIvS. 



Entries confined to Clydesdale Stallions and Mares awarded Silver 
Medals of the American Clydesdale Association at the State and Pro- 
vincial Fairs of 1888. 

The Gold Medals for best Clydesdale Stallion and best Clydesdale 
Mare, to be awarded at the Fifth Annual Show of the American 
Cl^^desdale Association, to be held in Chicago, November, 1888, in 
connection with the American Horse Show. 

You are requested to publish in the premium list of your Fair for 
1888, the above announcement, with the conditions named. 

The Silver Medals to be awarded by a committee selected by your 
Board. Yours truly, 

Chari^eS F. Mii.1^, Secretary. 



f.*k<'V<»«<'*«><a*^l*a«"k««M"W«U'«<^<i#<aAk«'M*U*W>«anarH'<a«"k<M<H^"M'«i'*a'n>^a><«#"«<"k<'M>UM<»M<i#"k<*U>t<«U>M^<Ma«<ir#<ii«*t<>U'«4>^* 



\ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 




THE: KINEST IN THE SOUTH. 



J /ittraqtiops durir)($ tl7e pair: 



42 AND 44 AI,AMO PLAZA. 




AND PROPRIETOR OF 



SUNSET BOTTLING WORKS. 

DEALER IN 

pruits, )^uts, ar)d pireu/orKs. 



220 Commerce Street, . . . San Antonio, Texas. 



1 



I Nov. 14 Streets of New York Nov. 17 Kate Claxton 

€ Nov. 15 streets of New York Nov. 21 Jane Coombs £ 

i l^!ov. 16 KateClaxton Nov. 22 Jane Coombs i 

i g 

I T. W. MULLALY, LESSEE. 5 

I I 

I i 

\ Carter & IMullaly, I 

I c 

€ Transfer Line, Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, i 



I Headquarters ♦ for ♦ Confectionery. I 

I ▼ T T i 

G. A. DlJEl^liEl^, 

holesale (^y anufacturing y^oqfectioner, 



I Represented by CHAS. GRAEBNER. 



% 3 



^ 



poultry D(^partfT\<^9t. 



I H. D. KAMPMANN. DIRECTOR. \ 

£ C 

S \ 

3 5 

€ I. Poultry showing any symptoms of disease will be excluded from 5 

^ exhibition. I 

\ 2. Stock must be entered in the name of the actual owner. Blanks ( 

5 for entry can be obtained on application to the Secretary. \ 

I 3. All entries shall be in pairs, unless otherwise noted. I 

\ 4. Poultry on exhibition cannot be removed until the close of the C 

S Fair. \ 

\ 5. The vitality of all eggs laid during the exhibition shall be de- i 

3 stroyed unless taken by the owners . ^ 

5 . . ? 

5 6. The American standard of excellence shall be the main guide | 

S for the judge. ? 

I 7. The terms "fowl," "chick," etc., are thus defined: Fowl — a | 

i bird hatched prior to 1888. Chick — a bird hatched during 1888. Cock — S 

s a male bird hatched prior to 1887. Cockerel — a male bird hatched dur- f 

i ing 1888. Hen — a female bird hatched prior to 1888. Pullet — a female s 



bird hatched during i 

8. The judge will award no first premiums to birds scoring less than 
85 points, second less than 80 points, by the American standard of ex- 
cellence, or on fowls and birds improperly classed. 

^ 9. All poultry entered for exhibition shall be in place not later than 
9 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, November 13, 1888. 

10. Bntries close Monday, November 12, 1888, at 6 oclock p. m. 



\ CLASS 35. I 

C ASIATIC. 5 

\ ist. 2nd. C 

I Best Pair I^ight Brahma Fowls ... ^3 00 $2 00 i 

i Best Pair lyight Brahma Chicks 3 00 2 00 ^ 

i Best Pair Dark Brahma Fowls _ 300 2 00 3 

\ Best Pair Dark Brahma Chicks.. -- 3 00 2 00 5 

^•Na'«a^W<)a*'<a«'t<<<k4>««'«d'la><a»<a><a#'k«>M>M*U'*a><a><a>"k<>«<>«<'S<'Sa'^aP<>><>«<k<"k<>«<>««'^>'«a^«a><aMtl'«<>k<>'W«a>«a>%a>*a>'M"wna'«a>«aP«ar 



i ^6 Poultry Department \ 



S Ci^ASS 35. — Continued, 

\ ist 

\ Best Pair Bnff Cochin Flowls $3 00 

S Best Pair BufF Cochin Chicks .._.___ 3 00 

€ Best Pair Partridge Cochin Fowls 3 00 

I Best Pair Partridge Cochin Chicks 3 00 

\ Best Pair White Cochin Fowls 3 00 

I Best Pair White Cochin Chicks 3 00 

C Best Pair Black Cochin Fowls ..— 3 00 

I Best Pair Black Cochin Chicks 3 00 

t Best Pair Langshan Fowls 3 00 

S Best Pair I^angshan Chicks 3 00 

I Best Breeding Pen in Class 35 10 00 

I 
S 
\ 

\ 
I 

I CLASS 36. 

I 



\ 



CLASS 37. 

SPANISH. 



2nd. 


%2 


00 


2 


GO 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


2 


00 


5 


00 



3 AMERICANS. 

\ Best Pair Plymouth Rock Fowls ..___ $3 00 %i 00 

S Best Pair Plymouth Rock Chicks ._ 3 00 2 00 

S Best Pair White Plymouth Rock Fowls _. 300 200 

\ Best Pair White Plymouth Rock Chicks 3 00 2 00 

£ Best Pair Silver Wyandotte Fowls _ 3 00 2 00 

\ Best Pair Silver Wyandotte Chicks ._ '.— 3 00 2 00 

\ Best Pair White Wyandotte Fowls 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair White Wyandotte Chicks. 3 00 2 00 

€ Best Pair Golden Wyandotte Fowls .._.. 3 00 2 00 

5 Best Pair Golden Wyandotte Chicks .._.. 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair Black Java Fowls — __- 300 200 

I Best Pair Black Java Chicks 300 200 

\ Best Pair White Java Fowls — - 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair White Java Chicks 3 00 2 00 

I Best Breeding Pen in Class 36.__ 10 00 5 00 



I Best Pair White Leghorn Fowls $3 00 |2 00 £ 

I Best Pair White Leghorn Chicks _-_. 300 2 00 5 

I Best Pair Brown Leghorn Fowls 3 00 2 00 S 

I Best Pair Brown Leghorn Chicks.. __ 3 00 2 00 C 

^k«"M"U>'^<^<a'^«'*a'"t'"M'k<*%^laf<a»^a^'<a<"b<'^<"«a'Sa'\a'«a'^a»'<a#'a«*M"«<'^a^^aF<a#*a<>k<>k<"«<'Sii'«a^<>><a«'k<>h<>«a''«a'«a^«a^4>><a#<k4ak<>ka''«a''WV: 



I San Antonio International Fair. ^7 < 



c 



I CLASS 38. 



HAMBURG. 



Best Pair Golden-Spangled Hamburg Fowls I 3 00 $ 2 00 

I Best Pair Golden-Spangled Hamburg Chicks _.: 3 00 2 00 

S Best Pair Silver-Spangled Hamburg Fowls 3 00 2 00 

\ Best Pair Silver-Spangled Hamburg Chicks 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair Black Hamburg Fowls __._ 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair Black Hamburg Chicks 3 00 2 00 

S Best Breeding Pen in Class 38..,. 10 00 5 00 



9 



I Ci,ASS 37.— Continued. 

I ist. 2nd. 

%, Best Pair White Momorca Fowls $ 3 00 ^ 2 00 

\ Best Pair White Mornorca Chicks ___ 300 200 

I Best Pair Black Mornorca Fowls 3 00 2 00 

C Best Pair Black Mornorca Chicks ._ 3 00 2 00 

s Best Pair White-faced Black Spanish Fowls 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair White-faced Black Spanish Chicks 3 00 2 00 

I Best Breeding Pen in Class 37 10 00 5 00 



c I 

I CLASS 39. 1 

S i 

t FRENCH. I 

I Best Pair Houdan Fowls I 3 00 | 2 00 \ 

I Best Pair Houdan Chicks 3 00 2 00 S 

I Best Pair Crevecceur Fowls 3 00 2 00 f 

C Best Pair Crevecceur Chicks 3 00 2 00 s 

I - I 

\ CLASS 40. I 

I I 

I POIvlSH. ' I 

\ Best Pair Golden Polish Fowls I 3 00 $200 | 

\ Best Pair Golden Polish Chicks 3 00 2 00 | 

\ Best Pair Silver Polish Fowls - - - 3 00 2 00 ( 

\ Best Pair Silver Polish Chicks : 300 2 00 5 

I Best Pair White-Crested Black Polish Fowls 3 00 2 00 S 

I Best Pair White-Crested Black Polish Chicks.. .-. 3 00 2 00 5 

I Best Breeding Pen in Class 40 10 00 5 00 ? 

^^■><a>^a>'ia>iia<"U"U"«tf)'«a^^a>*a«'<M"W'U>U'%aF%aMa«'<a«>W"U'^FU»^a»*a«'<a«'a«>W>M'V<>^tf'«a>'U>"a«"WU*«KK^I>WU«<a«')i4"W"U»«a'^»Wa<*M>/ 



e 



^O 



'OutFjerq JV|optqaqe (So. 



\ 

\ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 



Chartered under the State Laws. Capita/ Stock, $100,000, 



Negotiations of Real Estate Mortgage Loans, Vendors'' 
Liens, County, City and Corporation Bonds. 



NO. 207 COMMERCE ST.. 



I Is the only Bxclusive Tea and Coffee Man in our city, and every visitor 
5 would do well to take at least one pound of his Blended 

I Tea and Blended Coffee to his friends. 

I -^l-ptresh {Roasted Coffee Evet^y Day-I^ 



^Qil^ior) -f- 




I WEST SIDE MILITARY PLAZA. 

I '^^l^ THE LEADING VAUDEVILLE 




I fW&o f\(^eT)ts for tl^e par(fyz^<^ zi)d Sale of I^eal ^$tate. C 

€ S 

I C 

I Agents for Capitalists and Investors who desire to place their money on first- f 

I class Real Estate Security for one to ten years, netting a good return semi- \ 

I annually. The President has represented foreign and home capitahsts in the 5 

\ mortgage business in Texas for the past eight years without a sing-le loss to any y 

€ client. | 

\ OFFICES COR. HOUSTON AND SOLEDAD STS. \ 

I l^^'Best of Home and Foreign Keferences Furnished . Correspondence Solicited. \ 

i VST- u. 13. i=»j^Tn~^i=?^c3r-j, I 

g c 

I P. O. DRAWER "L." president. l 

I ■ I 

J M oLLAND^ ThE \ EA AND ^ OFFEE |\/|AlNr. \ 

I _____ £ 

\ Wm. Holland, l 



I "^^ THEATKE OF THE SOUTH. 'W^ ^ 

i I 

C p. nigtit • ■ i 

I NEW attractions EVKRY WEEK I - AufTIISSIOn, lUG. I 

I ^ 



I San Antonio International Fair. ^g J 
I CLASS 41. 

^ GAMES. 

5 I St. 2nd. 

^ Best Pair Black-Breasted Red Game Fowls $ 3 oo $ 2 00 

\ Best Pair Black-Breasted Red Game Chicks 3 00 2 00 

I Best Pair Brown-Breasted Red Game Fowls .._ 300 200 

\ Best Pair Brown-Breasted Red Game Chicks 3 00 2 00 I 

I Best Pair Red Pyle Red Game Fowls 3 00 2 00 | 

\ Best Pair Red Pyle Red Game Chicks 300 200 

3 Best Breeding Pen in Class 41 10 00 5 00 



CLASS 43. 



MISCEI.1.ANEOUS. 
Best Pair Angora Rabbits .....:...... $ 3 00 | 2 00 



s 



% 



I CLASS 42. 

I BANTAMS. 

I Best Pair Golden Sebright Bantams $ 3 00 $ 2 00 

I Best Pair Silver Sebright Bantams... 3 00 2 00 

S Best Pair Black-Breasted Red Game Bantams 3 00 2 00 € 

I Best Pair Red Pyle Game Bantams 3 00 2 00 | 

\ Best Pair Pekin Bantams 3 00 2 00 | 

5 Best Pair Japanese Bantams.... 300 2 00 | 

3 Best Breeding Pen in Class 42.. 10 00 5 00 | 

\ \ 

^ I 



3 



5 Best Pair Bronze Turkeys | 3 00 $ 2 00 

C Best Pair White Holland Turkeys 3 00 2 00 

\ Best Pair Slate Turkeys 3 00 2 00 

5 Best Pair White Guineas — .. 300 200 

( Best Pair Pearl Guineas 3 00 2 00 I 

I Best Pair Pekin Ducks _ ..^. 3 00 2 00 

\ Best Pair Aylesberry Ducks. 3 oo 2 00 I 

\ Best Pair Rouen Ducks 300 2 00 | 

5 Best Pair Cayuga Ducks 300 2 no £ 

\ Best Pair Toulouse Geese -... 300 2 00 | 

I Best Pair Embden Geese 3 00 2 00 I 

S Best Pair White China Geese 300 2 00 i 

\ Best Pair Brown China Geese ..-. 300 2 00 | 



CLASS 44. \ 






^o Poultry Department 



I 
I 

Ci<ASS 44. — Continued. 

I St. 

\ Best Pair White Rabbits .— - — .. | 3 00 

I Best Pair Lop-Bar Rabbits 3 00 

I Best Display of Pigeons ; not less than five varieties, 10 00 

\ Best and Largest Display of Poultry by one 

I exhibitor 20 00 

5 Highest Scoring Breeding Pen on exhibition 10 00 

I Highest Scoring Pair on exhibition 5 00 

I Best Incubator 25 00 

I Best Brooder..... 15 00 



2nd. 


1 




^ 






) 2 00 


s 










2 00 


s 














5 00 


s 






























10 00 


i 










5 00 


g 










3 00 


's 



\ 



CLASS 45. 

PIT GAMKS. 



^ Best Display of Pit Games — a display to consist of \ 

i not less than ten pairs..... $15 00 ^10 00 7 

g l 

I i 




^t«i<W*«<>%aMa^<aMa>*k4"k<iktf'W«aP«aMaf*k<'«<'U>'^a"«a»«i^«a^*af<a>"t<"W"U>^a^^aHa'<a<'W^<'W^a'M*a*<al*Wk<*S<»«a^«a>^a>^af<al*k«"W*ki'«ana^C 



^^^^»^^\4'k^'Stn^p^ll^^w^*laHnk*^^i^lu'St^^^»^»f^u'*4'^*»\4^s^^*nmnaff^»k4^\i'\^f^tP^»n<a^Mn»^^kt'>k*^u»u'\t^^M^'*»^^*^^ 



]^ortieultu^al Di^part/ni^pt. 



GEO. W. BRACKENRIDGE, DIRECTOR. 



This department will be in charge of a special Superintendent, 
who will have control of Horticultural Hall and all grounds thereto 
belonging, will appoint all Awarding Committees, see that the 
following rules are strictly adhered to, and decide all questions re- 
ferred to him, impartially, whose decisions will be final, until re- 
versed by the Board of Directors, upon protest or appeal in the man- 
ner prescribed by said Board of Directors in their catalogue. 



[ Competition open to the world, except as otherwise provided for . %. 

I I. All articles in this department must be correctly named and | 

? labeled, giving species and variety. I 

I 2. All articles of every kind competing for a specific premium, i 

I must be arranged together, which may also be used in sweepstakes. ,| 

f 3. No more than one specimen of each variety of trees, vines and C 

i plants competing (greenhouse plants excepted), shall be shown, and I 

I shall have been grown by the exhibitor at least one season. I 

s 4. No article or object deemed unworthy shall be awarded a I 

I premium. | 

? " 

I 5. The name of no exhibitor will be allowed upon any exhibit ^ 

} until after awards are made, and no cards, signs, etc., of a business % 

\ nature will be allowed in the exhibition hall or on the grounds until | 

I awards are decided, and not then, in the hall, without consent of the \ 

'} Superintendent. | 






C 



^2 Horticultu7 al Department 



\ 6. After arrangement of exhibits, same will be under the absolute 

£ control of the Superintendent, and not even owners will be allowed to 

I remove them until exhibition is closed. Then they will be delivered \ 

I upon presentation of duplicate entry card. 



13. Awarding Committees on fruits and vegetables, shall report for 
duty at 9 A. M., Monday, Nov. 19th, and all such exhibits shall be 
in place at this hour. 



€ 



I 7. No member of an Awarding Committee will be permitted to 5 

£ vote respecting an award for which such member may be a competi- | 

I tor, or in which he or she may be interested. € 

I ... I 

I 8. No member of an Awarding Committee will be allowed to con- ^ 

\ verse with any exhibitor, except it be for information that cannot be \ 

€ obtained otherwise, and only then by consent of and in the presence % 

\ of the Superintendent. | 

I I 

€ 9. No access to Entry Secretary's books, by any Committee, will I 

I be allowed. Entry Secretary will be required to make up Awarding C 

£ Committees books by numbers, and not name of exhibitors, and make c 

I out entry tags by numbers, and same must also bear class of premium | 

I competed for. | 

J 10. Awarding Committees shall, without bias, consider merit only i 

\ in making awards, and when passing on best collection shall consider \ 

\ quality of distinct varieties first, and numbers second. £ 

% £ 

£ 



I II. It must be understood that all exhibitors, by placing any 

\ article in any exhibit competitive or otherwise, signify their assent to C 

£ all the general and special rules of this department, and any violation £ 

I thereof shall bar the exhibitor. | 

t \ 

\ 12. Awarding Committees on trees, vines, out-door and greenhouse | 

3 plants, shall report for duty at 9 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Nov. 2 

I 15th, and the Committee to begin their awards promptly at this hour. | 

All such exhibits shall be in place at 9 A. m., Tuesday, Nov. i3ih. £ 



e 



14. Awarding Committees on cut flowers, shall report for duty at \ 
f A. M., on Wednesday, Nov. 21st, and all such exhibits shall be in j 
place at that hour. 5 



^ 15. Nurserymen shall have the privilege of planting hedges or S 

I borders of suitable plants around their spaces on grounds, which € 

\ shall remain permanently. The Awarding Committee shall not con- ? 

I sider same as any part of their competitive display. £ 



\ San Antonio International Fair. j'j I 



\ i6. No fruit tree, grapevine, berry plant or rose shall be over one % 

\ year old. \ 

5 17. All articles competing for premium must be arranged in Horti- ) 



S 



cultural Hall, or on the grounds belonging to this department. 
Awarding Committees will not be allowed to go elsewhere to pass on 
same. 



19. Every exhibitor is required to furnish the Superintendent a 
complete list of his exhibits, to be filed with his entry tag. 



00 



Rest Specimen Japanese Persimmon 3 00 2 co 



18. All exhibits under Class 52 (fruits), shall consist of only one S 
plate of each distinct variety and no more, and each variety must be C 



5 correctly named and labeled, except Japanese persimmons 



t 



5 I 

I % 

\ \ 

I . CLASS 46. \ 

\ \ 

\ FRUIT TREES. % 

\ ist. 2nd. 5 

\ Best Collection Apple Trees |io 00 |5 00 i 

S Best Collection Crab Apple Trees _ 3 00 2 00 I 

S Best Collection Peach Trees - — . 1000 5 00 5 

I 5 

S Best Collection Pear Trees .— 1000 5 00 5 

\ Best Collection Plum Trees 5 00 3 00 J 

\ Best Collection Cherry Trees 300 2 00 I 

Best Collection Apricot Trees _ 300 2 00 5 

Best Collection Fig Trees 300 200 S 

Best Collection Quince Trees 3 00 2 00 | 

Best Collection Mulberry Trees '. 3 00 2 00 

Best Collection Grape Vines. 1000 5 00 

Best Collection Blackberry Plants — . 3 00 2 00 

Best Collection Raspberry Plants .— , 2 00 i 00 

Best Collection Strawberry Plants , 2 00 i 



CLASS 47. ^ 

Best Collection Kverblooming Roses -- | 5 o.:) | 3 00 

I Best Collection Kverblooming Climbing Roses 3 00 2 00 

I Best Collection Hybrid Perpetual Roses 3 dO 2 00 

\ Best Collection Hardy Decideous Flowering Shrubs, 5 00 3 00 

^•»<M««iM«Ma»M«M««MMaM«M«li«M«#«a#"«M<MaMa«a»'a»"a<"M«4<"*<'*a"a»<»Mal'»<«M"M«>aMaMaMaMaM.#n«"ti<«WMaM(M,«,»«w«M»»(»^(P»^(,j 



i 54. , Horticultural Department \ 



\ Ci/ASS 47. — Continued. I 

I \ 

\ ist. 2nd. \ 

\ Best Collection Evergreens _ ^lo 00 ^5 00 \ 

I Best Collection Shade Trees 7 50 5 00 I 

I . I 

I \ 

\ CLASS 48. I 

I TRKKS, PI^ANTS AND SHRUBS. I 

I Sweepstake. I 

I Best Collection of Out-Door Grown Nursery Stock.. ^30 00 %20 00 \ 

€ £ 

I Conditions. — At least five foreign exhibits shall be made. No club C 

K bing will be allowed . \ 



f 



C CLASS 49. I 

I TREES, PI.ANTS AND SHRUBS. — TEXAS GROWN. | 

I ' Sweepstake. \ 

I Best Collection of Out-Door Grown Nursery Stock.. I30 00 ^20 00 S 

S I 

£ 5 

€ 5 

I CLASS 50. I 

1 Best Collection Green House, Pot Grown and Orna- | 

C, mental Plants S'^o 00 ^^20 00 I 



^ Skillful culture, quality, beauty, symmetry and vigor of plants will I 

% be considered. Also profusion, beauty and excellence of bloom. i 

% Best Hanging Basket with Plants | 3 00 $ 2 00 I 

fj Best Single Green-House Plant of any kind, 2 00 i 00 I 

l^: Best Collection Ferns ^00 2 00 5 

£ ' . . . 5 

I' Best Collection Geraniums in Bloom _ 3 00 2 00 • 

Sj Best Collection Carnations in Bloom..... 2 00 i 00 C 

f : Best Collection Verbenas in Bloom 2 00 i 00 I 

I Best Collection Jassamine (Star, Cape, Grand Duke) 2 00 i 00 £ 

I Best Collection Begonias.. _ 2 00 i 00 S 

S Best Collection Hibiscus in Bloom. — .. 300 2 00 C 

I Best Collection Oleander in Bloom 2 00 . i 00 i 



^*y**^^'^^^*^^*>^**t^k4^u^|>d'^»n,n,nM^u^»k^^^t^\^^\,^^,n,tf^^\^^»l,^>\,*M^^^^ 



5 



<« 



^ 



San Antonio International Fair. 



CLASS 52. 



55 I 



oo 
oo 
oo 



\ CivASS 50. — Continued. 

\ 1st. 2nd. 

\ Best Collection Smilax Tradescantia and Ivy.-. $2 00 |i 00 

\ Best Collection lyilies in Bloom 2 00 i 

S Best Collection Dahlias in Bloom...:. 3 00 2 

\ Best Collection Foliage Plant 300 i 

C Best Collection Chrysanthemums in Bloom 5 00 3 00 | 

J Best Collection Palms - .., 500 3 00 ^ 



\ CLASS 51. I 

5 I 

5 CUT FI^OWKRS. C 

J I 

S 5 

I Best and Most Artistically Arranged Design $500 $3 00 ? 

I Best and Most Artistically Arranged Basket Flowers 3 00 2 00 C 

5 Best and Most Artistically Arranged Bouquet 3 00 2 00 C 

I Best Collection Cut Roses, each variety named 3 00 2 00 f 

I Best Collection Cut Geraniums 2 00 i 00 ? 

I Best Collection Dahlias 2 00 i 00 ^ 

Best General Collection Cut Flowers 5 00 3 00 I 



\ 



FRUITS. 

All Fruits must be in their natural condition . Five specimens shall I 

constitute a plate, except grapes, w^hich shall be three bunches, \ 

Best Plate of Apples, any variety _. 200 S 

Best Plate of Crab Apples, any variety 2 00 ...._ Sj 

Best Plate of Peaches, any variety 2 00 I 

Best Plate of Leconte Pears 200 \ 

I Best Plate of Keiifer Pears 2 00 S 

^ Best Plate of Pears, any variety 200 

\ Best Plate of Figs, any variety 200 "" 

) Best Plate Quinces, any variety 2 00 

I Best Plate of T . Persimmons 200 5 

S ■ 5 

\ Best Plate of Plums, any variety 200 j 

\ Best Plate of Grapes, any variety 200 \ 

c ^ 

J I 



'^Ht*ki*^i'%tnitn»f\,p*»funkt'u'K^*i'%tt*itf*»t»^u»ik^u*\tn,nat»ia»u»u*s^^ 




A. HEUSINGER 



San Antonio, Texas. 




I ]^ardu/a^e, S^oues, TiF>u/ar<^, 

I 




/^^ept for Daily's /Automatic; pay 5ta<;K(^r apd Qat\)er<ir. 



(The only Stackers that will handle Hay successfully In windy weather.) 



U/m. Deerii7<$ 9 <?o.'s /r\ou;(^r5, F^eapers ai>d /ill-^t^i^l Self-I3ipd(^r5 i 



i San Antonio International Fair. 57 \ 

5 Ci<ASS 52. — Continued. \ 

\ ISt. 2nd. £ 

I Best Plate of Pomegranates, any variety %2 00 

I Best Collection of Apples \. 10 00 

5 Best Collection of Peaches 7 50 

C Best Collection of Pears _ 7 50 

^ Best Collection of Plums 7 50 

I Best Collection of Grapes 7 50 

I Best Collection of Fruits by any one exhibitor of 

C his own growing... 10 00 

\ Best Collection of Fruits by any County in Texas 



I 



% 







<) 






e 


5 


00 




3 


00 


i 


3 


00 


s 


3 


00 


\ 


3 


00 


y 


5 


00 


\ 



or any club of individuals of one County 30 00 15 00 



CLASS 53. 

FRUITS, VEGKTABIvES AND PI^ANTs. — TEXAS ORIGIN. 



\ The exhibitor must be the originator or introducer. All shall be S 

\ correctly named. 5 

5 

:i 



Best Collection Apples .... $3 00 

I Best Collection Peaches 3 00 

\ Best Collection Pears 3 00 

S Best Collection Plums 3 00 

« Best Collection Grapes 3 00 

Best Collection Vegetables 7 50 

I Best Collection Plants 7 50 



CLASS 54 

I NUTS. — (must be TEXAS GROWN.) 

I Best Twelve American Sweet Chestnuts %2 00 

I Best One-Fourth Bushel Black Walnuts 2 00 

I Best One-Fourth Bushel Pecans„„ , 2 00 

Best Collection Nuts of all kinds..... 5 00 



CLASS 55. 

VEGETABI.ES. — ^TEXAS GROWN. 



I Every variety must be correctly named and labeled. 

\ Best One-Half Bushel Irish Potatoes ...„ .- I3 00 ^2 00 

C f 



I 5<y Horticultural Department \ 



r 



ff . 



I CivASS 55.— Continued. 

\ ist. 2nd. 

I Best One-Half Bushel Sweet Potatoes •_ ..— | 3 00 | 2 00 

I Best One-Half Bushel Turnips 3 00 2 00 

C Best One-Fourth Bushel Onions 3 00 2 00 

I Best Six Specimens Beets, one year old 3 00 2 00 

I Best One-Fourth Bushel Artichokes — 2 00 i 00 

i Best One-Fourth Bushel String Beans, table use 2 00 i 00 

C Best One-Fourth Bushel Dry Beans, table use 2 00 i 00 

£ Best One-Fourth Bushel Carrots, table use... 2 00 i 00 

I Best Collection Red Pepper 3 00 2 00 

K Best Collection Radishes . 2 00 i 00 

I Best Single Specimen Squash 2 00 i 00 

I Best Single Specimen Pumpkin.. _ 2 00 i 00 

\ Best Single Specimen Watermelon 2 00 i 00 S 

C Best Single Specimen Citron 2 00 i 00 

\ Best One-Half Dozen Cucumbers 2 00 i 00 

\ Best One-Fourth Dozen Bgg Plant 2 00 i 00 



% 



5 Best One-Half Dozen Bgg Plant 2 00 i 00 5 

I Best One-Half Dozen Lettuce _. 2 00 i 00 5 

I Best One-Half Dozen Celery, table use 2 00 1 00 \ 

I Best One-Half Dozen Parsnips.. 2 00 i 00 J 

I Best One-Half Dozen Bars Sweet Corn 2 00 i 00 5 

I Best One-Half Dozen Tomatoes 2 00 i 00 | 

I Best Quart Tomatoes for Soup..-. 200 i 00 | 

I Best Two Heads Cabbage 2 00 i 00 | 

% Best Two Heads Cauliflower 2 00 i 00 f 

5 Best Collection New Varieties Vegetables 2 00 i 00 C 

\ I 

I Sweepstake. 

I 

I Best Collection Vegetables all kinds, exhibitor's 

€ own growing — ^10 00 I5 00 

I . Best Collection Vegetables all kinds, by County or ) 

5 Club of Individuals of a County 15 00 10 00 3 

^"^ I 

y 5 



^'•l"M'k<Mi'«a><iiMa«%iH4>«a"«<««a»«ar<a»U««k*"k<>k«'ta'«aF<a'<aM«#H«>U«U'«^Sa>M^*«#N«*M"«^'Sa^%a'«a^<a>*a#'<k«>U«U»U'%a^^r«a#<a«"k«'%«>UiU*C 



i i 



€ € 

I I 

i I 

I f 

I 5^'*?^ Department. i 

I I 

s c 



c 1 

i WM. HEUERMANN, DIRECTOR in Charge. | 

c \ 



All animals competing for premiums in this department must be on I 

the ground by lo o'clock a. m., Tuesday morning, November 13, 1888. I 

One hundred new pens have been erected at a large expense, and a | 

charge of one dollar will be made for each pen occupied during the \ 

Fair. Applications for pens should be made to the Secretary any time | 

after November i, and in all cases the application must be accompanied I 
by the amount of rent of pens desired. 



Sweepstake. 



2 GENERA ly RULE. — All sows two years old and over will be ex- { 

I eluded from the show ring unless they have produced a litter of pigs. 

\ 

\ 

I CLASS 56. 

I BERKSHIRES. § 

I I St. 2nd. I 

I Best Boar, 2 years and over _.. _ -%\o 00 $5 00 ^ 

y Best Boar, i year and under 2_— --.. — 5 00 3 00 I 

\ Best Sow, 2 years and over - 10 00 5 00 j 

f Best Sow, I year and imder 2 - — .. 500 3 00 5 

I Best Sow, under i year —- 3 00 I 



:» 



I Best Herd, one Boar and four Sows, i year and 

I over, owned by exhibitor — - 10 00 — - i 

I Best Herd of one Boar and four Sows, under i year \ 

I owned by "exhibitor... 10 00 .-. g 

5 t 






£ 



MONEY LOANED OR BORROWED ON THE BEST REAL ESTATE SECURITY- 




REAL STATE. 

MEXICAN LANDS. 

TAXES PAID. 




H. F. Young, Real Estate Agent . £ 

Wm. H. Young, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. £ 

H. F. &. W. H. YOUNG, 1 

West Texas Law and Land Office, f 

218 commerce street, | 

^^^'^^^«^' San Antonio,. Texas. { 

H^^Lancls bought and sold . Conveyancing and examination of titles. Lands | 

assessed. Taxes paid throughout the State at nominal charges. | 

C. W. DUNN, I 

South Sidk Main Plaza, . . San Antonio, Texas. I 



Speciai, Attention to Non-Residents' Interests. 

ESTABLISHED 1863. 

L. HuxH & Son, 

THE OLD STAND = 

HaPduiaPe. Paint, Oil and Seed Store, 

226 to 2S0 Market Street, San Antonio, Texas. 

J^°°Headquarters for D. Laiidreth & Son's Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. 

j^" Agents for Harrison Eros. & Oo.'s Town and Country Ready-Mixed Paints 
and Colors. Meikle Blue Grass Sulky Plows. Brinly's Celebrated Universal 
I lows. Muth's Honey Extractors, Bee Smokers, Knives, Etc. Planet Jr. Horse 
Hoe and Cultivator Combined, Hand Drills, Plows, etc. 

U/l7ole$aI(^ a^d I^etail Qroeer, 

COFFEE ROASTER 



/T\ar>ufaqturer of p^arl J^omiQy, Cnts apd Qorp /T\^al. \ 

M . ^ 



^^'>^^»nMn»^UI^i^^U^\t'UP^<l^^tn»l^kiU^^U^\^^\»t 



San A?itonio Internatio7ial Fair. 6i % 

I 

Ci^ASS 56. — Continued. .| 

I St. 2nd. C 

Best Sow with litter of her own pigs, under six S 

months old, not less than five in number, I 

owned by exhibitor ^10 00 I 



CLASS 67 



CHEJSTER WHITES. 



Best Boar, 2 years and over J5io 00 

Best Boar, i year and uuder 2 5 00 

Best Boar, under i year 3 00 

Best Sow, 2 years and over 10 00 

Best Sow, I year and under 2 _.._. .., 5 00 

Best Sow, under i year _.. 3 00 

Sweepstake. 



I Best Herd of one Boar and four Sows, i year and 

\ over, owned by exhibitor 10 00 

€ Best Herd of one Boar and four Sows, under i year, 

I owned by exhibitor : 10 00 

5 Best Sow with litter of her ov>n pigs, under six 
S months old, not less than five in number, 

\ owned by exhibitor -. 10 00 



CLASS 58. 



POLAND C HINA. 



$s 


00 


3 


00 


5 


00 


3 


00 



I Best Boar, 2 years and over-_ $\o 00 

5 Best Boar, i 3'ear and under 2 5 00 

i Best Boar, under i year 3 00 

£ Best Sow, 2 years and over. 10 00 

\ Best Sow, I year and under 2 5 00 

S Best Sow, under I year - 3 00 

I Sweepstake. % 

\ Best Herd, one Boar and four Sows, over i year, \ 

\ owned by exhibitor 10 00 ...._ £ 



|5 


00 


3 


00 


5 


00 


3 


00 



£ 62 Swine Department 5 



c 



Ci^ASS 58. — Continued. 

ist. 2nd. 

Best Herd of one Boar and four Sows, under i year, 

owned by exhibitor |io 00 

Best Sow with litter of her own pigs, under six 
months old, not less than five in number, 
owned by exhibitor 10 00 



f 



% CLASS 59. 

y 




DUROC-JBRSKYS. I 



Best Boar, 2 years and over.. ___ |5io 00 ^5 00 

I Best Boar, i year and under 2 5 00 3 00 

Best Boar, under i year.... 3 00 

Best Sow, 2 years and over 10 00 5 00 

Best Sow, I year and under 2 5 00 3 00 

Best Sow, under i year 3 00 

Sweepstake . 

Best Herd, to consist of one Boar and four Sows, i 

year and over, owned by exhibitor 10 00 

Best Herd of one Boar and four Sows, under i year, 

owned by exhibitor 10 00 

Best Sow with litter of her own pigs, under six 

months old, not less than five in number, 

owned by exhibitor .....:..... 10 00 



f 



^la><a>>k<"k<M<'«a'M*af<al<kliM"««*«<'«a><a>^a><a«*a<'M*^<*«<>laPla**a«*a«"W"M'«a^W«al*a><k««a4««<"M>ta»4a'la><ai*a<'M>M"U*«a»*a><a>*a#<a«"k«"«<»^ 



^.#««/"M'w»w»^,«,rf»,#«,#»,<n<»»<»*«»<i"«»««»««(«k<«k«'»«'»«r^.p%,»<,#»»^M"%<Fui'*.>^,r<ii#"»<^<»u«»«M«f^.>«ii#»»<«M«»g»»gn,»<,M,r<,»»,#«M%<"»,»* 



5l?^^p D^partm^Qt, 



N. MACKEY, Director in Charge. 



I Awarding Committees on Sheep are expressly instructed that it is 

[ their duty, in every case, to require from each exhibitor in lots of pure I 

i breeds, satisfactory evidence of purity of breeding, as claimed; and $ 

I each Committee, when awarding a premium in any such lot, will be C 

r understood to say by such award that, in their opinion, the animals | 

't receiving a premium are, beyond a reasonable doubt, purely bred, as I 

i claimed. They are further instructed that, if they have good reason f 

I to believe that any exhibitor, by false entrj^ or otherwise, attempts to 5 

r deceive the Committee or the public, and obtain a premium by mis- t 

I representation, they shall report the fact at once to the Director of the \ 

i Sheep Department, who shall immediately instruct the Committee | 

I that such exhibitor is thenceforth excluded from competition at this C 

\ Fair. l 

i I 

} Stubble shorn and early shorn sheep shall be excluded from com- I 

{ petition, except in the Fat Ring, where no limit is required, but the | 

\ date of shearing must be given. ' I 

C All ewes threa years old or over shall have suckled this season. S 

I All Sheep offered for competition must be accompanied with an | 

S affidavit sworn to before an officer authorized to administer oath, to I 

5 the effect that they have been shorn since April i, 1888, and date of | 

I shcEiring must be given. | 

5 Exhibitors are required to select the animals with which they pro- | 

I . pose to compete. I 

S Flocks and pens of sheep must be owned by one individual or pre- I 

i viously existing firm, for at least thirty days prior to the exhibition. 5 

I Exhibitors are required to have their stock ready for the Awarding % 

s Committee at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, November 15. ^ 



J. S. AiiKXAMwiSB, President. 



A. A. Al,exandi!!R, Cashier. 



Texas National Bank, 



SAN ANTONIO, TBXAS. 



Capital and Stirplui® $132,500 



DIRKCTORS : 

J. S. AivEXANDER, H. B. Andrews, A. BeIvKNAP. 

Wm. Heuermann, a. a. Ai^exander. 



A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. 



PUREBRED m HIGH-GRADE 

Angora . Goats ! 



FOR SALE. 




Will trade a limited 
number for other 
stock. Liberal dis- 
counts on large pur- 
chases. Shipments by 
express made in light, 
strong crates and giv- 
en special attention. 

J.P.DEraE 

San Antonio. Tex. 

Tlie accompanying 
picture is an engrav- 
ing from photograph 
of his eight months' 
old pure-bred buck 
"Ned," whose fleece 
at that age, weighed 
3H pounds. 

Correspondence 

Solicited. 



Also Polled Angus 
and Hereford Cat- 
tle for Sale. 



£ San Antonio hite7 national Fair. 6^ \ 

C A charge of one dollar will be made for each pen occupied during • 

C the Fair and Exposition. All applications for pens should be ad- ? 

? dressed to the Secretary. In all cases the amount of pen rent must \ 

I accompany the application . | 



CLASS 60. 

I.ONG WOOI^. — COTSWOI<D. 

I St. 

Best Ram, 2 years old or over |io 00 

Best Ram, i year old and under 2 7 50 

Best Ram L/amb, under i year old 5 00 

EWKS. 

Best Ewe, 2 years or over.... 7 50 

Best Ewe, i year old and under 2 5 00 

Best Ewe Ivamb, under i year old 3 00 

Sweepstake. 

Best Ram, any age 7 50 

Best Ewe, any age __ 12 00 



EWKS. 



'Wi 


H 


c 


























5 


00 




5 


00 


\ 


3 


00 


I 

7 


5 


00 


3 
5 


3 


00 


C 


3 


00 


\ 



CLASS 61 



MIDDI.E wool.. — SOUTHDOWN. £ 



Best Ram, 2 years old or over $10 00 I 5 00 

Best Ram, i year old and under 2 7 50 5 00 

Best Ram Lamb, under i year old 5 00 3 00 



€ 



S Best Ewe, 2 years old or over — 750 5 00 ; 

I Best Ewe, i year old and under 2 7 50 3 00 ' 

I Best Ewe Lamb, under i year old 3 00 3 00 

I Sweepstake. 

I Best Ram, any age 1200 

\ Best Ewe, any age - - — - — 10 00 

Vta'^a«''a«'t«>MM<l'^<F^^^^Mr<kf"t<*k<''W'^if^aM>l^a#'t<'M'««"t<'ta'\arHa»^k«<k«'><>k<>«<'UMif'^a>*a>"ir<''iii«''«tf<'^a'^a'^a«*a>'a<«t«'k<>'«<>'«a'^>r^ar^ii^<iiiii 



i;;<^>^^iinii««t#'t«n^t<««i'SaniiniiOii«*k^t<^i<^ani>*Mr<ii#'ir«>k<*M*t<'«<'^a^«i^t*«««>k<'t<*Vtf«\a'^aF^an>»<k«^^4'M'^gni»^>«li#«M>k<^^i*^<F^n>2p 



^ 



66 Sheep Department 



Best Ram, 2 years old or over |io 00 | 5 00 

Best Ram, i year old and under 2.__. .__ 7 50 5 00 

I Best Ram Lamb, under i year old 5 00 3 00 



EWES. 



Best Bwe, 2 years old or over ..._. 7 50 5 00 

Best Ewe, i year old and under 2 ....._.. 5 00 3 00 

f Best Bwe Lamb, under i year old 3 00 3 00 

\ Sweepstake. 



Best Ram, any age ..— 12 00 

Best Bwe, any age ..— 10 00 



^^^ 



c: 
I 
I CLASS 62. \ 

€ FINE WOOIvS. — AMERICAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH MERINOS. | 

s \ 

I Tst. 2nd. C 

i. 

I 

i 



CLASS 63. \ 

ANGORA GOATS. I 



£ Best Buck, 2 years old or over ^10 00 | 

I Best Buck, I year old and under 2 7 So C 

€ Best Buck Kid, under i year old ._-. 5 00 \ 

I EWES. I 

I Best Bwe, 2 years old or over _ __ 7 50 I 

I Best Bwe, i year old and under 2 5 00 \ 

Best Bwe Kid, under I year old .— 300 S 



% 



Sweepstake. 

Best Buck, any age 12 00 | 

Best Bwe, any age JO 00 C 

\ \ 

\ \ 

\ 
% 






S>tfM>»^aHi#S#*t«'k<'k<'«<'«ii>^ii»^a#<ii#'k«>t<>k<ni<'«aPSar^i><ii«'t«*«<>«<<<«gP^ir^a^t#<«#>t<*%<*^<li^ar<a>*a«^««'>k«"k<"«<'\<>HaFU'^>»'<a^"k4"k<>'«<f^af^a>Hr<t^ 



U/ool D^partn\<^9t. 



R. R. CLA ilDGE, DIRECTOR IN CHARGE. 



Wool grown in 1888 can only compete for premiums. 
Samples shall consist of five fleeces, representing one clip. 

Samples must be exhibited in the name of the grower, by the com- 
mission merchant who may have received such clips in our market as 
shipments, stating the State and County, when entered, and should 
any doubt arise in the minds of the committee or judges as to the 
locality in which any of the wool on exhibition was grown, affidavit 
to the fact is required. 

For the best sample of fine wool to be determined by beauty and 
elasticity of fiber, length and strength of staple, brightness of fleece 
and general good condition. 



CLASS 64. 

I St. 2nd. 

For Texas Fine $25 00 $15 00 



QottoQ Department 



R. R. CLARIDGE, DIRECTOR IN CHARGE. 



I Cotton grown in 1888 only can compete for premiums. ( 

i B^-les weighing less than 400 pounds cannot compete for premiums. | 

I The name of the grower, shipper. State and post-office address must | 

I be furnished when entered, and should any doubt arise in the minds | 

\ of the committee or judges as to the locality in which any cotton on I 

I exhibition is grown, affidavit to the fact will be required. | 

\ Marks on bales are immaterial. Shippers can put on whatever | 



I 






6S Wool Department 



\ marks they wish, as all marks will be removed at the Fair, and num- I 

I bers substituted, so that the judges will not know the owners of cot- \ 

I ton competing for prizes. I 

I No entries can be made after Tuesday, November 13, 1888. All cot- I 

S ton entered for exhibition must be on the ground before 6 o'clock p. \ 

I M., November 12, and cannot be removed until after the Fair. S 

5 I 

I Carded cotton, or cotton that has been run through any machinery \ 

3 for the purpose of cleaning, outside of ginning process, is excluded \ 

\ from competition. 5 

S No bale of cotton below the grade of low middling shall receive a \ 

premium. 5 



\ CLASS 65. 

I TEXAS. 

I ist. 2nd. 

S For the Best Bale of Cotton .„.. $50 00 I25 00 



\ 

3 
I 

J 

3 
\ 
\ 

I ^ 

I » 

I ^ 

I I 

3 I 

? , C 

9 e 



\ I 




SM•«•ll>•>«•t<•^<M>M.^#•««*w•«<•«**^^•l^■Mt<•t«>«<«i■'^•>^■»^.M>>*>#•t<•k<•u'^•'^a»«■«S«•t*'M•«<'s*^W^•^^■#*k<*M•»<'«•'M^•>*■«•«#•t<'k<<•W« 



«, 



^ 



(J^olOi^ieal D^partm^pt. 



I CLASS 68. 

Best display of Taxidermic specimens.. lo oo 

Best general collection of Fossils 5 00 

Best general collection of Insects — 5 00 



CLASS 69. 

Best collection of Ethnological specimens, Mound Builders 

and ancient Indian Relics 10 00 



CLASS 70. 

Best collection of Fossils from Texas..... — 5 00 



s 
L. ORYNSKI, Director in Charge. I 

I 

— I 

I 

All collections sent to this department will be carefully unpacked | 
and arranged, and after the exhibition will be repacked and returned j 
to the parties sending the collection. * | 

s 
CLASS 66. I 

Best general collection of Minerals from any part of the j 

world , Diploma and ^25 00 



3 



5 

I 

CLASS 67. i 



Best collection of Minerals from Texas ...Diplopia and 10 00 | 



I CLASS 71. I 

i Best collection of Fossils from the tertiary formation of Texas.. 3 00 s 
5 5 



5 yo Geological Departfnent S 

I CLASS 72. I 

I Best collection of Fossils from the carboniferous age of Texas.. 3 oo S 

\ I 

5 t 



I CLASS 73. f 

I c 

S Best collection of Fossils from the raptilian age (triassit, jur- | 

I assic and cretaceous) of Texas 5 oo I 




c 



I CLASS 74. I 

\ Best collection of Fossils from the silurian age of Teaxs .— . 5 oo \ 

€ • ^ 

I : £ 

I c 

I CLASS 75. I 

\ Best general Geological collection from Texas, including \ 

5 lithology, mineralogy, pseontology, stratographical and I 

C phenomenal geology .— — - — - 25 00 | 

I , I 

J , t 

I ' CLASS 76. I 

I Best collection of existing Shells — land, fresh water and I 

1 ■ I 

3 marine 3 00 5 

I .1 

f I 

I I 

I \ 

I 

I I 

-I ^ 

i i 

\ \ 

C - 5 

I € 

» ■ ,? 

.J , t 






i 



l^adi(^5' J^xtile Di^partm^pt. 



H. B. ANDREWS. DIRECTOR. 



% The entry book of this department shall be open from November f 

I ist to 13th. All articles must be entered during that time. In ? 

5 making entries follow wording of Premium List. I 

i All articles entered for competition in this department must be | 

i delivered at the Fair and Exposition grounds on or before November I 

? 13th, and under no circumstances will goods be received after that day. J 

C All such articles as have received a premium at any previous exhi- | 

I bition of this Association shall not be permitted to compete for prem- | 

£ ium, but may be placed on exhibition. I 

I Articles in the Textile Department can only be exhibited by the | 

I maker, and whenever the Superintendent receives information, or has | 

I a doubt that the article is not made b}^ the exhibitor, an affidavit will I 

S be required from the exhibitor to remove the question of a doubt. | 

I If it is ascerts ined that any exhibitor has made a false statement in | 

\ regard to any article exhibited said article will be excluded from competi- ? 

I tion or exhibition on the grounds of the Association. . C 

c All imported articles are strictly prohibited from competition in the I 

i Ladies' Textile Department, but may be placed on exhibition. 3 

I I 

I No article will be exhibited to compete for more than one premium, 

except in the general display of the class. 



I Articles not mentioned in catalogue will be placed in the classes to 

C to which they belong, and ^vill be awarded a blue ribbon for first prem- ^ 

C ium and 3'ellow ribbon for second. 2 

C ] 

i A "display" must consist of three articles ; a specimen must be an ] 

\ article entirely finished. The judges in awarding premiums must con- j 

i sider : First, quality ; second, quantity. Or, first, merit ; second, \ 

\ variety. ^ 2 

C : 



i ^2 Ladies^ Textile Department \ 

\ \ 

I The exhibit will be arranged so that nothing can be handled. No ] 

I charges will be made for entries, space or showcase room, and premi- \ 

I ums will be paid in full as per report of Awarding Committee. ] 



CLASS 77. 



I OlyD I^ADIES' WORK. £ 

I {Competitors in this class must be over Sixty years of age.) % 

f ist. 2nd. € 

C Hand Sewing display |2 oo $i oo t 

I Machine Sewing display i oo 75 f 

I Hem-stiching, specimen .-.. i oo 75 5 

I Drawn Work (Mexican Kmb.) specimen.... 2 oo i oo C 

5 Lace, hand-made, display - 2 oo i oo t 

I Lace, hand-made, specimen i oo 75 t 

I Embroidery, cotton or linen, specimen i oo 75 ? 

I Embroidery, silk or worsted, specimen i oo 75 s 

\ Embroidery, display .__ _.. _. 2 oo i oo I 

I Table cover i oo 75 I 

\ Quilt, white, hand-sewing 2 oo 75 ^ 

I Quilt, worsted 2 oo 75 I 

I Quilt, silk 3 oo 2 oo £ 

I Quilt, crazy or Japanese 300 2 00 | 

I Spread, knit or crochet 200 75 I 

S Pair of Silk Mittens, hand-knit _. 100 75 ^ 

S Pair of Silk Stockings or Socks, hand-knit i 00 75 f 

I Pair of Woolen Stockings or Socks, hand-knit 75 50 ? 

I Pair of Cotton Stockings or Socks, hand-knit 75 5° I 

I Rug, tufted 100 75 ^ 

I 5 

I WEAVING. \ 

\ \ 

\ Spread, white or colored..... 2 00 75 » 

I Pair of Blankets ...__ 2 00 75 5 

I Shawl—. I 00 - 75 • 

I Elannel Cloth, 5 yards..... i 00 75 t 

I Jeans, 3 yards i 00 75 » 

5 Rag Carpet 2 00 i 00 ^ 



I San Antonio hiternational Fair. yg \ 



3 



\ CivASS 77.— Continued. 

\ PAINTING. 

3 ISt. 

I Painting in Oil, display ^3 00 

\ Painting in Oil, specimen 2 00 

5 Painting in Water Colors, display 3 00 

5 Painting in Water Colors, specimen 2 00 

\ Painting on China, display 3 chd 

£ Painting on China, specimen .__ ..._. 2 00 

S Collection of Household Relics _... 300 200 

\ Best general display in this class... _ 15 00 



2nd. 


\ 


%2 00 














I 00 


^ 










2 00 


X 










I 00 


i 














2 00 


3 








5 


I 00 


^ 



\ I 

I CLASS 78. \ 

\ \ 

3 KNITTING AND CROCHET WORK, I 



s 



S Infants' Knit or Crochet shirt |i 00 | 50 I 

I Infants' Knit or Crochet socks i 00 50 I 

I Infants' Knit or Crochet sacque i 00 50 j 

\ Intants' Knit or Crochet cap... i 00 5*^ I 

I Childs' Knit or Crochet dress __ i 00 SO I 

J Childs' Knit or Crochet skirt i 00 5*-* I 

t I^adies' Knit or Crochet under-vest i 00 5° | 

I Ladies' Knit or Crochet skirt i 00 50 I 

5 Pair Silk mittens, hand-knit i 00 50 

f Pair Silk stockings, hand-knit 100 50 

I Crochet shawl - - i 00 50 

I Crochet fascinator i 00 50 

I Crochet cotton tidy i 00 50 

% Slumber robe, crochet 200 i 00 | 

\ Afghan, knit or crochet 3 00 2 00 S 

t Afghan, infants' - 2 00 i 00 | 

5 Spread, knit 'or crochet.— 3 00 i 00 t 

I Purse, knit or crochet i 00 5° I 

\ Set table mats, knit or crochet (six) __ i 00 50 t 

I Set lamp mats - ..— 100 5° I 

\ Set toilet mats -- 100 5° f 



C ' 

i 7^ Ladies' Textile Department \ 

t '. ' 

I \ 

I CivASS 78. — Continued. i 

I I St. 2nd. \ 

l Rug, knit or crochet - — | i 00 $ 50 ; 

!Best general display of knitting 5 00 i 

Best general display of crochet 10 00 \ 

\ 

\ ; 

I 

I CLASS 79. 

I ! 

I lyACK WORK. i 

€ 

I Point Lace, display I3 00 |2 00 ! 

I Point Lace specimen 2 00 i 00 ; 

I Guipure Lace, specimen __.. 2 00 i 00 ' 

I Honiton Lace, specimen... 2 00 i 00 1 

\ Knglish Thread Lace, display 3 00 2 00 ! 

I* English Thread Lace, specimen... 2 00 i 00 ; 

\ Applique Lace, display 2 00 i 00 ' 

I Applique Lace, specimen i 00 50 ' 

? Macrame Lace, display i 00 75 ( 

I Macrame Lace, specimen __ i 00 50 ' 

I Feather-edge Lace 100 5° ! 

S Tatting i 00 50 

3 Rick-Rack work.... i 00 50 ! 

C Novelty Braid i 00 5^ i 

I Darned Net Lace i 00 5^ ' 

I Beaded Lace 2 00 75 

S Netted Lace ._ 200 50 

\ Crochet Lace, not less than cue ;yci.rd i 00 50 ! 

\ Knit Lace, not less than one yard... i 00 50 

\ Sampler, showing greatest variety of designs for 

I Knit or Crochet Lace.... i 00 50 

C Best general display in this clajs .— 10 00 

S 



I I 

I ^ 

I f 

I CLASS 80. t 

% \ 

I EMBROIDERY. I 

C I 

I Embroidery, cotton or linen, display |2 00 |i 00 \ 

.5 Embroidery, cotton or linen, specimen i 00 50 I 

5 Embroidery,! silk or worsted, display 2 00 i 00 5 

I Enibroidery, silk or worsted, specimen 2 00 5° S 

\ Embroidery, Napkin set (six) 2 00 i 00 C 

.^•<M''«<'^a'W^'^«''k<''M"ta^«a^^ar^>'<a«'t<"k<'k«'Va>«a'^a>\a#^a#"li<"kii>'^a''\i!'Var>i>Ha#«a«"ii«'ti<'Va''\kf>i>^>«'>tiJ"a#>'k<"«<'Na>Nar^ir^a*^t«'a<"ta>WSaF^af^iK 



I San Antonio International Fair. " 75 I 

t ? 

\ Ci<ASS 80.— Continued. \ 

I ist. 2nd. I 

C Bmbroidery, D'Oyley set.(six) |i 00 | 50 | 

i Embroidery, handkerchief. .._ __ 2 00 i 00 % 

I Bmbroidery, handkerchief, monogram ._._ i 00 50 I 

I Bmbroidery, flannel skirt..... i 00 5° I 

5 Bmbroidery, infants' cloak.... . 2 00 i 00 5 

5 5 

I Bmbroidery, infants' shawl _... i 00 5© I 

\ Bmbroidery, opera cloak ._ _ 2 00 i 00 | 

I Bmbroidery, table cover... 2 00 i 00 | 

I ■ Bmbroidery, chair back stripe 2 00 i 00 I 

C Bmbroidery, lambrequin 2 00 i 00 f 

C Bmbroidery, ottoman cover 2 00 i 00 | 

\ Bmbroidery, sofa cushion __.__ i 50 5o ? 

^ Bmbroidery, toilet cushion ..._. i 00 5° I 

I Bmbroidery, toilet set, three pieces 2 00 i 00 | 

\ Bmbroidery, slippers ._ i 00 5o ^ 

I Bmbroidery, portiere 3 00 2 00 | 

I Bmbroidery, applique, white, specimen i 00 50 ^ 

\ Bmbroidery, applique, colored, specimen i 00 50 I 

■^ Bmbroidery, outline display.... i 00 i 00 c 

I Bmbroidery, outline, specimen i 00 5^ I 

,S Bmbroidery, tapestry, display 2 00 i 00 | 

I Bmbroidery, tapestry, specimen.. i 00 50 5 

t Bmbroidery, chenille, display 2 00 i 00 | 

I Bmbroidery, chenille, specimen i 00 50 ^ 

-I Bmbroidery, arasene, display 2 00 i 00 | 

■f Bnibroidery, arasene, specimen i 00 50 I 

I Bmbroidery, ribbon, display 2 00 i 00 c 

I Bmbroidery, ribbon, specimen.. i 00 50 

I Bmbroidery, high art needle work, display 2 00 i 00 

I Bmbroidery, high art needle work, specimen i 00 50 

I Bmbroidery, fire screen, mounted _ 2 00 i 00 

I Bmbroidery, tinsel, display 2 00 i 00 r 

I Bmbroidery, tinsel, specimen i 00 50 S 

I Bmbroidery, headrest i 00 5o 5 

C Bmbroidery, Alliance, display 2 00 i 00 | 

£ Bmbroidery, Alliance, specimen i 00 50 ? 

5 Bmbroidery, Queen Anne darning i 00 50 | 

I Best general display in this class.... 20 00 f 



I ELMENDORF & CO., I 



Nlain Pla.2;a., = 



San Antonio. I 



V ,, 
♦V 



DEALERS IN 

:: :i :i :: :: :: .' i » 

hardware" 












:i :: :i 



-AND- 



AORICULTURAIv IMPLKMENTS 




zi^.A.FRrvi, ^ir^ j^r^iD js^ii—i 



!!:■:■■:;»; ,;'!::": '"Si; 



S»m 



MACHINERY 






OF ALL KINDS. 



I /T\e(;l?ai7ies' 5uppli<^s. (;as5aday 3ulKy piou/5, U7arrapt(?d \ 
I tl?e Ii^l7te5t draft /T\ade. Jl^rest^f^rs, Ei?($ip<?s, C 

I 5eales, fI\ou;er5 apd r^eapers. J 



I San Antonio International Fair. 77 S 

\ L_c 

I \ 

C CLASS 81. ? 

€ • 

C ^ 

I PI,AIN SKWING. \ 

\ I St. 2nd. \ 

\ Hand Sewing, display |2 00 ^i 00 I 

£ Hand Sewing, specimen _.. i 00 50 I 

I Machine Sewing, display ...__ 2 00 i 00 I 

\ Machine Sewing, specimen i 00 50 f 

S Fine Shirt, hand-made, unwashed i 00 5o | 

C Fine Shirt, machine-made, unwashed .._ i 00 50 I 

£ Calico Dress, cut and made by exhibitor., i 00 5o I 

I Suit of Clothes for a boy, cut and made by \ 

I exhibitor ____. 200 i 00 I 

€ Man's Coat, made by a woman 2 00 i 00 | 

I Man's Pants made by a woman i 00 5° f 

£ Man's Vest, made by a woman i 00 50 I 

I Kitchen Apron ___ i 00 5o 3 

I Infants' "Wardrobe, most sensible and neat 2 00 i 00 5 

C Pillow Sham, tucked : i 00 50 | 

I Darning or repairing, specimen i 00 50 S 

• Display Buttonholes on different materials i 00 " 5^ 5 

I Rug, tufted I GO 50 £ 

I Foot Mat of Rags on canvas i 00 5° I 

I Quilt, patchwork, calico .— i 00 50 5 

I Quilt, white, hand-sewing __. 2 00 i 00 I 

I Quilt, log-cabin, worsted .— 2 00 i 00 | 

I Best general display in this class.... -. 15 00 I 

\ I 

€ I 

£ 3 

£ \ 

I I 

I CLASS 82. \ 

€ 5 

£ FANCY SEWING. | 

I I 

I Hand-work, display $300 $200 | 

\ Hand-work, specimen 2 00 i 00 5 

S Machine-work, display _____ 2 00 i 00 I 

5 Machine- work, specimen i 00 50 I 

I Set Linen Collars and Cuffs i 00 5o | 

\ Pillow Cases or Shams, fancy i 00 5° | 

S Apron, fancy - i 00 5° 5 

J Apron, fancy, for a child .__ _..._. i 00 5° I 

£ Hemstitching, specimen ___ _._ i 00 '^^ I 



y8 Ladies^ Textile Department 



\ CI.ASS 82. — Continued. 



j> 



I St. 

Drawn or Mexican Work, specimen..,. ^2 00 

Infants' Outfit, dainty and elaborate 3 00 

Infants' Robe 2 00 

Infants' Nursery Basket i 00 

Fancy Marking on Damask or Cambric i 00 

Novelty of any description i 00 

Braiding, display 2 00 

Braiding, specimen... i 00 

Pair Covered Toilet Bottles... i 00 

Scrap Basket i 00 

Work Basket or Stand i 00 

Shoe Bag or Case -.. i 00 

Magazine or Newspaper Holder i 00 

Sachet Bag ._ i 00 

Quilt, velvet, embroidered 4 00 

Quilt, silk 3 00 

Quilt, silk (log cabin) 2 00' 

Quilt, crazy work or Japanese..... 4 00 

Slumber Robe, crazy work or Japanese 2 00 

Best general display in this class.... 15 00 





s 


2nd. 












|i 00 


1 






2 00 










\ 


I 00 


\ 




^ 


50 


i 




t 


50 


s 


50 


\ 




^ 


I 00 


\ 




z. 


50 


\ 


50 


€ 


50 




50 


7 


50 


t 




f 


50 


s: 


50 




2 00 




2 00 


£ 










I 00 


s: 


2 00 




I 00 






i 



.\ 



CLASS 83. I 

MISCEI^I/ANEOUS. \ 

Flowers, artificial _... $1 00 I 50 c 

Flowers, fish-scale and shell i 00 5° ^ 

Flowers, paper _ i 00 50 5 

Flowers, worsted i 00 5^ ^ 

Flowers, feather ._ i 00 50 \ 

Flowers, preserved 2 00 i 00 ? 

Flowers, wax _ i 00 50 ) 

Flowers, hair i 00 5° ^ 

Fruit, wax i 00 50 C 

Hair Jewelry _ i 00 5° I 

Ornamental Leather Work i 00 50 ^ 

Agricultural Wreath . 2 00 i 00 | 

Crystalized Fruits^ Grapes, etc i 00 5^ C 

Seed Work i 00 5° I 

Pressed Flowers 2 00 i 00 3 



5 



San A?itonio International Fair. yg ? 



I 

I \ 

I Ci,ASS 83. — Continued. \ 

S ist. 2nd. \ 

I vSpatter Work ^100 ^^ 50 > 

% Perforated Work i 00 5° I 

^ Bead Work _ i 00 50 ^ 

I Moss Work ...__ i 00 50 ^ 

I Collection of Old Coin _ __._. 30.) ...._ a 

I Collection of Old Paper Money ___.. 2 00 i 00 ^ 

S Collection of Family Relics. .__ __.__ 3 00 2 00 I 

I Collection of Autographs 2 00 i 00 | 

I Collection of Curios from foreign lands ..__ 3 00 2 00 j 

I Best general display in this class 20 00 | 

\ s. 

I ^ 

I CLASS 84. ^ 

I \ 

3 BUSINESS EXHIBIT. ^ 

I Embroidery and Fancy Goods Gold Medal. | 

I Stamping- Gold Medal. | 

I Hair Work Gold Medal. | 

I Fine Laundry Work Gold Medal. | 

I Dress Making - Gold Medal. I 

I Decorative Art Work as included in Class 85 Gold Medal. c 

i I 

I I 

•s ^ 

e. s. 

I \ 

I , CLASS 85. I 

I % 

I DBCORATIVE ART. | 

C I 

I Hammered Brass or Repousse Work, display |3 00 $2 00 f 

S Hammered Brass or Repousse Work, sp^imen 200 i 00 | 

i Lustra Painting, on linen, felt, silk, satin plush or | 

C velvet 200 100 I 

f ._.. ___ ^1 

3 



Kensington Painting i 00 50 

Etching or Drawing on Linen with Indelible Ink.... i 00 5° ? 

Modeling in Clay, specimen 2 00 i 00 I 

Wood Carving, specimen 200 i 00 | 

Pottery Painting, Limoges, specimen i 00 50 I 

Painting on China, Table-ware, display 3 00 2 00 | 

Painting on China, Table-ware, specimen 2 00 i 00 



5 
\ 

C«»»«a»'a«>U"U>'U'«a>«a'<ii'<a><k#>M>%<'U>«<'«a'*i>'*a«*ki>Wk<''S<>«<'«'>^a'"a'>k<<U'H<P%a»<a»<a><««<k«>M"k<>«<l<^»«a>«a><a«<k«>U>U*«a>Sa^^a>*a^i!«<MV 



.4't<'U>tal'W^ayt*>*li<'f «<>'Na'^ii'^a'*a'*>''M'k<'f ^''^•'^>'*>'^"'t<'f ^''^''^''^•'^■'^■■''^''^''^'''^''^■'^•'''■'"'''"'^''^''^''^■'^'''^''''"'"'^'''^''^''f 



PIPER & SGHULTHESS 



33 AND 35 CoMMKRCK Strekt, . San Antonio, Tkxas, I 
^^-i^iyz/? JOBBERS wA^ifiny^^-^ I 



I jlgrlcultural Implements 





# Heaifn Hardwore. | 




agents for— Cambridge Roofing Co.'s Iron and Steel Roofing; 
Merchant & Co.'s Gilbertson's O. M. and Camaret Roofing Tin Plates; 
National Sheet Metal Roofing Co.'s Walter's Patent Tin and Metal 
Shingles; Union Metallic Cartridge Co.'s Cartridges, Shells, Wads, 
Primers, &c. ; Chattanooga Plow Co.'s Improved Cane Mills and 
Evaporators; Baker, Wise Co.'s Patent Steel Perfect Barbed Wire; 
Weber Wagon Co.'s Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, &c. 



^!^ 
•^i^ 



WE MAKE LOW PRICES ON CAR- 
LOAD LOTS. 




CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 

CATALOGUES AND PRICES SENT ON 
APPLICATION. 




'^^a\a^a*^^^^'^t*'^*\^fs**^*^**'^^^*^^^*^^'^^^^ 



S San Antonio International Fair. 8i \ 

\ c 

\ Cl^ASS 85. — Continued. 

\ I St. 

f Painting on China, Ornamental Pieces.. |2 00 

\ Painting on Tiles 2 00 

J Painting on Slate , 2 00 

C Painting on Wood 2 00 

I Painting on Silk or Satin 2 00 

\ Painting on Colored Velvet 2 00 

5 Painting on White Velvet 2 00 

\ Painting on Bolting Cloth, display 3 00 

I Painting on Bolting Cloth, specimen 2 00 

\ Painted Fan i 00 

5 Painted Toilet Set 2 00 

5 Painted Fire Screen, mounted „.. 3 00 

( Painted Dress 3 00 

\ Painted Shells, pair 2 00 

I Painted lyambrequin 2 00 

f Painted Banner, made up 2 00 

\ Painted Basel Scarf 2 00 

\ Painted Slumber Roll i 00 

I Painted " Favors for the German " 3 00 

\ Painted Fancy Cards 2 00 

S Best general display in this class 25 00 





1 




e 




1 


2nd. 


|i 00 


s 




e 


I 00 












I 00 


^ 




\ 


I 00 


i 




I 00 


s 














I 00 


3 










I 00 


% 














2 00 


^ 










I 00 


r 














50 


s 




"m 


I GO 


\ 








\ 


I 00 


\ 










2 00 


g 








s 


I GO 






■m 


I 00 


\ 










I 00 


\ 




9 






I 00 


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S 






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3 










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i 




i 



\ CLASS 86. \ 

S CHIIyDRKN'S DEPARTMENT. C 

C This class is open to Boys and Girls under 16 years of age at the time \ 

5 of the Fair. Exhibits in the Culinary Department m.ust be on \ 

\ the grounds Friday Morni?tg, Novem^ber i6th ; Exhibitors^ % 

\ Tickets for Culinary zvork mill be issued on that day. t 
i ' C 

I Ivoaf of Wheat Bread, yeast.... |i go 5° ^ 

I Ivoaf of Wheat Bread, salt-rising.. i go 50 ( 

I Pound Cake i og 5° « 

£ Fancy Cake i go 5° C 

S Sponge Cake i 00 5o S 

J Layer Cake i go 50 I 

I Jellies, collection i oo 5° t 

i Pickles, mixed i go 5° £ 

I Pickles, collection i go 5° S 

S Quilt, patchwork, calico -. i 00 50 | 



f ""'"' """""" "'" 

I S2 Ladies^ Textile Deparbnent 



\ 

s 



\ 



CivASS 86. — Continued. I 

€ 

ist. 2nd. € 

Quilt, Crazy Work or Japanese 1^2 oo ^i oo I 

Hand Sewing, specimen „.. i oo 50 | 

Machine Sewing, specimen i 00 50 I 

, Hemstiching, specimen... i 00 50 ^ 

I Drawn Work or Mexican Embroidery i 00 50 C 

\ Embroidery cotton or linen, specimen i 00 50 C 

I Embroidery, silk or worsted, specimen i 00 5^ ^ 

f Embroidery, arasene, specimen . 200 50 f 

I Embroidery, chenille, specimen.... 2 00 i 00 j 

Dressed Doll and Wardrobe 2 00 i 00 C 

Crochet Work, display _. i 00 5o C 

Crochet Work, specimen i 00 - 50 | 

Pair Knit Stockings.. i 00 5° I 

I Crochet or Knit Lace, not less than I yard.- i 00 . 50 C 

S Sampler, showing greatest variety of designs for I 

I knit or crochet lace i 00 5^ I 

I Tidy, knit or crochet .— i 00 5^ S 

I Pin Cushion i 00 5° I 

I Toilet Set i 00 5© I 

I Wax Work, specimen i 00 5° ^ 

I Painting on Silk or Satin 100 50 ? 

I Painting on Wood i 00 50 f 

f Painted Tiles i 00 5o C 

I Painted Plaque i 00 5° ^ 

€ Painted Panel .. i 00 5^ ^ 

g Flower Painting i 00 5° # 

I Animal Painting 100 5° * 

Painting in Oi|l, landscape 2 00 i 00 | 

Drawing, Crayon or Pencil, original. i 50 75 r 

Drawing, Crayon or Pencil, copy i 00 50 S 

e Fret Sawing, display 100 5o ^ 

3 Fret Sawing, specimen 100 5*^ s 

€ Shells, collection .... i 00 5° f 



I Minerals, collection 100 5° f 



I Stamps, collection... i 00 5° 3 

I Curiosities, collection i 50 i 00 £ 

I Old Coins, collection _ i 50 i 00 £ 

\ Hand-Sewing, specimen, child under 10 years of S 

\ age - I 00 50 S 

C Machine-Sewing, specimen, child under 10 years £ 

C of age — I 00 50 £ 



I San Antonio International Fair. 8j I 

\ CI.ASS 86.— Continued. \ 

C Dressed Doll, child under lo years .____ 

£ Crochet Work, child under lo years 

I Outline Embroidery, child under lo years 

S Best General Display in this class.__ 

C Best Display Painting 

\ Best Display Breads, etc., this class 

S Best Display by a child under lo years of age 

\ Best Original Musical Composition, by boy or girl 

\ under 1 8 years of age _ 5 00 



ISt. 


2nd. 


;i 00 


50 


I 00 


50 


I 00 


50 


7 50 
5 00 
2 50 
2 50 












I I 

£ I 

i i 



5»UM,W,H,f..MM-M«W'VfWVVV"M'M"M«U'»*'*..»'.i*"'rf"W"»''*''»'"'""''«'"»«""""'*''*'"'''"'''^""'""""'*'^ 



^«*k<"Wt^>«^>«>Ma««h<'M'Mlk^'«^>«i'«ii»«ii>"k«"k4'M>W»«iina«<a«S<ik<>M'M>W»<ana»<a><t«>k4>«<««<M<^lii^<ani#ilk«"k<"k<l>UI'«aP^»<a>*k4>k4"^^*«^nrin<^' 



t^. aCDMrvT^CDI^, 



mholesale and t^etail 



DEALER IN 



Fish, . Oysters . and . Game, 

14 GALAN STREET/SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 
ALSO PROPRIETOR 

Qorpu5 I^eef pist? apd Oyster <?o., (^orpus (^l7ri$ti, 5exa5. 



T ▼ 

▼ 



m. HflliFF & Bt^O., 



T T 

T 



I IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE \ 

I DEALERS IN | 

C 5 

1 Dry . Goods, . Boots, . Shoes, 1 

I SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. S 

£ ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1, 1873. 7 

I 539 /^ptopio <?oopera(^e Uforl^s I 

\ THE ONLY COOPERAGE FACTORY IN TEXAS. 5 

\ CAPACITY 10,000 FEET LUMBER PER DAY. I 




Manufacturer of all kinds of Casks, 
Barrels, Tanks, and Vats for Brew- 
eries, Distilleries, Railroads and Wine 
Growers, at home and in Mexico. 
Also Tanks, Vats and Troughs for 
Ranch Water Supply. 

Dealer in Wind-Mills, Pumps, etc., 
and contractor for Ranch Water Sup- 
ply. 

Sole manufacturer of the Fluto 
Patent Hay Press. 

il^^Can refer to the San Antonio 
Brewing Association, Lone Star 
Brewing Co., Alamo Ice and Brewing 
Co., San Antonio and Aran bas Pass 
Railway Co., and many stockmen 
using my Tanks, which have proven 
the best and cheapest in the market. 

For further particulars address 



I GEO. mflflDI^Y, i 

i 108 and no Austin Street, Corner Hays, San Antonio, Tex. 5 



c c 

! 



^ulipary Department 



J U. LOTT, Director. ■ 

I 5 

I I 

I . 3 

I CLASS 87. \ 

j BRKAD, CAKKS, ETC. j 

h 5 

I Kxhibits in the Culinary Department must be on the grounds Friday t 

) morning, November i6th. Exhibitors' Tickets for Culinary work will 5 

\ be issued on that day. I 

> I 

5 I St. 2nd. I 

£ Bread, Loaf, Wheat, yeast $i oo 5° ^ 

S Bread, Loaf, Wheat, salt-rising.... i oo 50 | 

C Graham Bread i 00 5° I 

I Brown Bread i 00 5"-* S 

£ ■ Plain Biscuit, one dozen i 00 5° I 

S Rolls, of any shape, one dozen i 00 50 I 

S Tea Cakes, Biscuit, one dozen i 00 5° 5 

C Pound Cake, iced i 00 5^ I 

£ Fruit Cake, iced 2 00 5° I 

I Sponge Cake, iced i 00 5° ? 

C Gold Cake, iced i 00 50 3 

£ Silver Cake, iced i 00 5° I 

£ Nut Cake, iced i 00 50 | 

I White Mountain Cake, iced i 00 5° I 

J Jelly Cake, iced i 00 5° I 

I Chocolate Cake, iced i 00 5o 3 

I Ornamenteal Cake, iced i 50 5° I 

I Best general display of Breads 7 50 | 

5 Best general display of Cakes 10 00 I 

\ I 

J CLASS 88. I 

i PRESERVES, JEIvIvIES, PICKI^ES, CANNED GOODS, ETC. 3 

C Bestindividual jar Pickled Cucumbers $100 50 t 

? Best individual jar Pickled Onions i 00 5° 5 

5 Best individual jar Pickled Mangoes ..- i 00 ^o I 



S 86 



Culinary Department 



ist. 

.$1 
I 
I 

I 



oo 

oo 
oo 
oo 



CivASS 88. — Continued. 

Best individual jar Chow-Chow :..... .— 

Best individual jar Mixed Pickles —. - — .. 

Best individual jar Green Tomato Catsup ._ 

Best individual jar Ripe Tomato Catsup.— 

Best collection of above, not less than 4 jars of 
different kinds 

Best individual jar Peach Sweet Pickles 

Best individual jar Pear Sweet Pickles..... 

Best in dividual jar Crab Apple Sweet Pickles 

Best individual jar Cucumber Sweet Pickles 

Best collection of above, not less than 3 jars 
different kinds.... 



3 00 



00 
00 
00 

00 



of 



Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best collection of 
different kinds... 



Strawberry Preserves 

Blackberry Preserves 

Plum Preserves 

Peach Preserves _ 

Apple Preserves 

Pear Preserves 

Quince Preserves 

Fig Preserves 

Grape Preserves 

Tomato Preserves ._.. 

Plain Citron Preserves 

above, not less than 6 jars of 



Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best individual jar 
Best collection of 
different kinds... 



Strawberry Marmalade 

Blackberry Marmalade 

Plum Marmalade — 

Peach Marmalade..... 

Apple Marmalade.— 

Pear Marmalade 

Grape Marmalade 

Apricot Marmalade 

Quince Marmalade 

Pineapple Marmalade _ 

Orange Marmalade..... 

above, not less than 6 jars of 



Best individual glass Blackberry Jelly 
I Best individual glass Strawberry Jelly 



3 00 

I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 

3 00 

I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 
I 00 

1 00 

T 00 

2 50 

I 00 
I 00 



2nd. 

I 50 
50 
50 
50 

I 50 

50 
50 
50 
50 

I 50 

50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
• 50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

I 50 



50 


c 


50 


1 


50 


"5 
Z. 


50 






^ 


i)u 


\ 


50 


I 


50 


£ 


50 


i 




jf 


50 


i 


50 




50 


? 



I 50 

50 
50 






C San Antonio International Fair. 8y \ 

5 £ 

J — 5 

\ CivASS 88.— Continued. J 

\ ist. 2nd. £ 

5 Best individual glass Currant Jelly.... |i oo $ 50 5 

C Best individual glass Plum Jelly i oo 5^ I 

? Best individual glass Apple Jelly i oo 50 s 

\ Best individual glass Crab Apple Jelly i oo 5° 5 

C Best individual glass Pear Jelly ._.._ i 00 50 £ 

1 Best individual glass Grape Jelly i 00 5^ ^ 

? Best individual glass Pineapple Jelly i 00 50 5 

£ Best collection of above, not less than 6 glasses I 

C of different kinds 2 50 i 50 £ 

\ Best specimen Conserved Berries i 00 50 3 

2 Best specimen Conserved Figs i 00 50 C 

5 Best specimen Conserved Grapes ...... i 00 50 | 

i Best specimen Conserved Pears i 00 50 I 

\ Best collection of above, not less than 3 different C 

J specimens 2 50 i 50 | 

5 Best specimen Sun Dried Apples i 00 50 ^ 

C Best specimen Sun Dried Peaches .._ i 00 5° i 

\ Best specimen Sun Dried Pears i 00 50 | 

i Best specimen Sun Dried Figs i 00 50 5 

^ Best specimen Sun Dried Peach L^eather i 00 50 ^ 

C Best collection of above, not less than 4 different j 

I . J 

I specimens 250 i 50 j 

\ Best jar Brandy Peaches i 00 50 

5 Best bottle Blackberry Wine.__ i 00 50 

( Best bottle Blackberry Cordial 100 50 

^ Best collection of Wines and Cordials, not less than ^ 

\ 3 bottles of different kinds 250 i 50 5 

€ I 

€ I 

€ I 

£ FANCY PREPARED FRUITS. | 

\ I 

I Best pot Lemon Butter i 00 5^ | 

I Best pot Quince Cheese 100 5° 5 

£ Best and most beautifully carved Citron specimen.. i 00 ^o | 

I Best collection of above, not less than three dif- 5 

\ ferent specimens __ -- 2 50 i 5° | 

\ Best quart Canned Blackberries -. 100 5° | 

\ Best quart Canned Strawberries i 00 ^o | 

I Best quart Canned Plums - i 00 5° I 

S Best quart Canned Peaches i 00 5° I 



\ 



5 SS Culinary Departfnent \ 

\ Ci^ASS 88. — Continued. I 

£ ist. 2na. I 

I Best quart Canned Apples $i oo |5 50 I 

I Best quart Canned Pears i 00 5° I 

I Best quart Canned Tomatoes i 00 50 - 

\ Best quart Canned Peas.. i 00 50 C 

\ Best quart Canned Corn i 00 50 C 

C Best collection of above, not less than 6 cans of | 

I different kinds 3 00 i 50 C 

J Best general display of Sour Pickles, Sweet Pickles, | 

I Catsup, Preserves, Marmalades, Jellies, Con- | 

I served Fruits, Dried Fruits, Wines, Cordials f 

\ and Canned Fruits ., 15 00 | 




I S 



I 
I 

I 

\ 

i 
i 

I 

^ \ 

I 



£ 



i I 






f 

i I 



5 t 

3 



^rt D^partm^pt 






Dr. p. ORNELAS, Director. 



5 The Art Department is divided into three classes : C 

s I. Professional Art Work. \ 

I 2. Amateur Art Work, , C 

I 3. Pictures in private possession, not painted by the exhibitor. i 

I Bach picture entered in the Art Department must be accompanied S 

^ by full directions in writing, as follows : C 

£ State in which of the above classes it is to be entered. 5 

I Which particular premium it is in competition for. € 

\ Whether it is a copy from any picture or an original painting from 5 

s nature or life. i 

I Give name of each picture to be mentioned in special catalogue of \ 

I the Art Department. | 

I Portraits copied from photographs must be accompanied by the S 

I original photographs. i 

S All pictures for sale must be accompanied by the price asked. | 

i A " Display " or " Collection " must contam at least three pictures. ? 

i i 

S All pictures to be exhibited must be in the Exposition building by C 

\ Tuesday, November 13th, as the entry books of the Art Department i 

I will be closed on that day \ 

i Pictures arriving later cannot be entered for competition, nor can ^ 

I they be mentioned in special catalogue . I 

5 The Management of the Art Department reserves the right to rule I 

5 out unworthy pictures. | 

I ^ 



i po Art Department \ 



A complete special catalogue, containing names of all the paintings 
in the Art Department, will be printed, and pan be had at the Expo- 
sition. 



CLASS 89. 



t PROFESSIONAI^ ART WORK. 

\ 

£. 

9 



Portraits in Oil (from life), specimen |5 oo and Diploma, \ 

I Portraits in Oil (from photograph), specimen 2 50 and Diploma. s 

I Portraits in Oil, best collection. 500 5 

I Landscapes in Oil, specimen 2 50 and Diploma. s 

I Landscapes in Oil, best collection 5 00 \ 

I Sketch from Nature, oil (original), specimen 5 00 and Diploma. 5 

I Figure Painting, oil, specimen 2 50 and Diploma. C 

\ .Figure Painting, oil, best collection 5 00 | 

I Still Life, oil (fruit, vegetables, etc.), best speci- | 

I men i 50 and Diploma. \ 

J Still Life, oil, (fruit, vegetables, etc.), best collec- | 

I tion 2 50 C 

I Flower Painting, oil, specimen i 50 and Diploma. \ 

\ Flower Painting, oil, best collection :. 2 50 \ 

.1 Pastel Painting, specimen 2 50 and Diploma; j 

f Crayon Drawing, Inanimate Nature, specimen ... i 00 and Diploma. C 

C Crayon Drawing, Animate Nature, specimen i 00 and Diploma. I 

\ Pencil Drawing, original, best collection 2 50 and Diploma. \ 

I Painting in Water Colors, specimen I 00 and Diploma. | 

SPKCIAI, PREMIUMS. S 

I Points to be Considered. — ist, Originality ; 2d, Finish ; 3rd, Variety \ 

I of Subjects ; 4th, Number. \ 

\ Best Collection Oil Paintings, work of one \ 

^ person or firm I50 00 and Gold Medal. \ 

S Best Collection Pastel Paintings, work of ^ 

J one person or firm 10 00 and Gold Medal. \ 

\ Best Collection Water Color Paintings, work C 

I of one person or firm 10 00 and Gold Medal. ( 

S Best Collection Crayon Drawings, work of ? 

S one person or firm 10 00 and Gold Medal. 5 

^4k«>h«'«4>«^«a'«a^*aMt<"M*U*«4'U^«a><a#^a>«a«"t<M^"M>«a>«a»«ii»*a#*k#>M>««'«<'«a>««W«><k«"k<'M'«<na^«a^«a><«#«li<"M*U'ti'W«a»<aMK««M'U>Ui%<'C 






% 



S 



s 



San Antonio Intent national Fair. gi 



CLASS 90. { 

AMATEUR ART WORK. S 

I 

Portrait in Oil, specimen |3 oo j 

Landscape in Oil, specimen __.._ __ 3 oo \ 

Landscape in Oil, best collection Gold Medal. \ 

Figure Painting, oil, specimen.. 3 oo g 

Figure Painting, oil, best collection.... Gold Medal. 3 

Animal Painting, oil, specimen 3 00 \ 

Animal Painting, oil, best collection... Gold Medal. | 

Still Life (fruits, vegetables, etc.) specimen 3 00 I 

Flower Painting, oil, specimen.. 2 00 j 

Pastel Painting, specimen 2 00 \ 

Pastel Painting, best collection Gold Medal. I 

Crayon Drawing, specimen 2 00 

Crayon Drawing, best collection Gold Medal 

Water Color Painting, specimen.... 2 00 

Water Color Paintings, best collection Gold Medal. ( 

Pair of Panels, any style, specimen 2 00 | 

Painted Plaque, any style, specimen 2 00 



I 



\ 



\ 



CLASS 91, 

Best Collection of Pictures in private posses- 
sion, not the work of the exhibitor.... |io 00 and Gold Medal. 



9 



1 I 



-^^ 



'a I 

I 5 



% 



'*a#'a«"MH«M<Ma«aMaMa»">#«tW<M<Ma«a»<a»<a#«»#"M"M»»ii«<'UW«#H<«M«*<»»a«aMaM.»U<«W"W«UM«MaMa»HM»#"«"W«*a>%a»*a»«.M,#«,»«M"*<» 



I" I 



f 



H. ELMENDORF, DIF.EICTOR. 



All articles in this department must be ready for the inspection of j 

the awarding committee on Thursday, November 15, at 10 o'clock, a. m. 5 

Machinery will not be received on the grounds after Monday, \ 

November 12th. f 

No whistling or calliope will be allowed on any engine exhibited in i 

this department. 5 

The running of traction engines over the ground will be confined to | 

the limits specified by the director in charge of the department. c 

Any violation of the above rules will cause the removal of the party 5 

offending from the grounds of the Association. ( 

Every article exhibited must be entered at the Secretary's office. } 

Entries close November 13th. a 

3 



CLASS 92. € 

Best collection of Optical Instruments Diploma. I 

Best display of Artificial Teeth Diploma. ? 

Best display of Artificial Limbs Diploma. % 



CLASS 93. 

JKWEI/RY, TABIvBWARE, CHINA AND GI^ASSWARB. 



5 Best display of Jewelry.. Diploma 

^ Best display of Clocks Diploma 

I Best display of Solid Silverware Diploma 

i Best display of Plated Silverware Diploma. ( 

I Best display of Gold Pens.... Diploma. } 

% Best display of Pocket and other Cutlery Diploma. S 

C Best display of Silver Breakfast and Tea Sets Diploma. C 



i Sail Anto7iio International Fair. pj % 



CI.ASS 93. — Continued. 

Best display of Plated Breakfast and Tea Sets _ Diploma. 

Best display of Britannia Breakfast and Tea Sets.... Diploma. 

Best display of Porcelain Breakfast Dinner and Tea Sets Diploma. 

Best display of Glass and Chinaware Diploma. 

Best display of Table Glassware Diploma. 

Best display of Fancy Lamps and Lamp Trimmings Diploma. 

Best display of Rockingham or Stoneware Diploma. 

Best display of Ornamental Cut and Engraved Glassware ._.. Diploma. 
Handsomest display of Ornamental and Decorated China- 
ware, Majolica, Curios, Bric-a-Brac, etc Diploma. 



CLASS 94. , 

FURNITURE. 

Handsomest display of Furniture Diploma. 

Best display of Furniture embossed in Leather Diploma. 

Best display of Brass Furniture.... Diploma. 

Best display of Rattan and Reed Furniture Diploma. 

Best display of School Furniture Diploma. 

Best" display of Hotel Desks Diploma. 



CLASS 95. 

Best Family Sewing Machines with Oscillating Shuttle Diploma. 

Best Family Shuttle Sewing Machine..... Diploma. 

Best Family Single Thread Sewing Machine Diploma. 

Best Manufacturing Sewing Machine for cloth and leather.... Diploma. 

Best Button Hole Machine Diploma. 

Best displa}^ and variety of work done on a Sewing Machine.. Diploma. 

Best piece of Etching done on a Sewing Machine Diploma. 

Best piece of Embroidery done on a Sewing Machine Diploma. 



J CLASS 96. I 

5 STOVES. C 

5 £ 

\ Best display Parlor Stoves.... Diploma. \ 

\ Best display Office or Parlor Gas Stoves Diploma. \ 

S Best display Office or Parlor Petroleum Stoves Diploma. ) 

\ Best Portable Heaters.... - Diploma. \ 

\ Best Permanent Heaters Diploma. ( 



I 9/ Agricultural and Mechanical Department \ 



I CivASS 96. — Continued. 

\ CUIvINARY APPI.IANCES. 

I Best display Kitchen Stoves for anthracite coal Diploma. 

I Best displa}^ Steam Cooking Apparatus _.__ Diploma. 

\ Best display Gas Cooking Stoves Diploma. 

I Best collection Tinware for culinary purposes... Diploma. 

% Best display of Heating and Cooking Stoves Diploma. 

\ Best display of Ranges Diploma. 

Best display of Hot Air Furnaces Diploma. 



€ 



J 

I CLASS 97. 
I 

I HARDWARE). BUIIvDERS' MATERIAIv AND MISCKI.I/ANKOUS ARTICI^ES. 

I Best general display of Hardware in all its branches Diploma. 

I Handsomest and most complete display of Gas Fixtures Diploma. 

f Best and most varied collection of Plumbers' Work and 

c 

I Matenal Diploma. 

I Best display Stamped Enameled Tinware Diploma. 

I Best display Enameled, Stamped and Wrought Iron Ware, 

I Nickel Trimmed ...._ Diploma. 

I Best display Enameled Iron Ware.... Diploma. 

I Best display Brass Ware % Diploma. 

I Best display Copper Ware Diploma. 

I Best display Woven Wire Goods.... Diploma. 

C Best display Galvanized Iron Cornice _ Diploma. 

I Best display Safes Diploma. 

I Best display Scales.. Diploma. 

C Best display Trunks, Satchels, etc Diploma. 

C Best display Grates Diploma. 

I Best display of Rubber Goods Diploma. 

I Best display Mantels Diploma. 

I Best display Scroll Sawing Diploma. 

I Best display Willow Ware . Diploma. 

I Best display Wooden Ware _. Diploma, 

I Best display Dry and Tight Cooperage. Diploma. 

I Best display Refrigerators. Diploma. 

€ Best display Electrical Goods, D5mamos and Appliances Diploma. 



I CLASS 98. I 

I IRON FIXTURES, GI.ASS, PAINTS, ETC. S 

C Best collection Cast and Wrought Iron Material for exterior \ 

I of building.. Diploma. £ 



i San Antonio hiternational Fair. P5 f 



Ti 



Ci<ASS 98. — Continued. 



I CLASS 99 

I SADDI^ERY. 



€ Best collection Iron Fixtures and Furniture for Stables _.... Diploma. | 

i Best collection Glass for windows and vaults Diploma. | 



I Best collection Rustic and Cone Work for dwellings _ Diploma. 

I Best collection of Ivocks .___ _. Diploma. 

I Best collection Pottery, Garden Edgings, Flower Pots, 

^ Stands and Seats Diploma. 

I Best collection Rustic Work for Garden and lawn .__ Diploma. 

\ Best collection Iron Work for garden and lawn Diploma 

C Best display Paints and Colors .._ Diploma. 

I Best display Painters' Brushes, etc . Diploma, 

I Best display Wall Paper Diploma. I 

Best display Painted Signs _ Diploma 



3 



\ — ^ 



Best general display of Saddles, Bridles, Single and Double 5 

^ Harness _. - Diploma. | 



3 



Best display Saddlers' Tools and Hardware Diploma 

I Best display of Ivcatlier ___ Diploma. | 

3 Best Texas made Saddle Diploma. 5 

I 5 



s 3 

\ CLASS 100. I 

3 3 

\ BAI.I,, ARCHERY, FIRK ARMS, ETC. | 

\ Best collection of implements for Ball, Archery and other | 

\ out-door games Diploma. \ 

5 Best collection Fowling Pieces — Diploma. \ 

\ Best collection Tents, Stools, Hammocks and other I 

\ materials for camping out — - — Diploma. S 

y Best display of Firearms and appurtenances Diploma. \ 

\ Best display of Fishing Tackle, Seines and Traps Diploma. \ 



I CLASS 101. I 

\ CI.OTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. | 



\ Best display of Ready-made Clothing Diploma. | 

5 Handsomest display Gents' Furnishing Goods Diploma. I 

t Best display of Hats and Caps. ___ - ...-. Diploma. | 

\ Best collection Ladies' Fancy Furs . Diploma. I 

''k«"M>U'%<'«i^«M«M"k<'M'U''«<'>«''«''^Mk«"M'M"«<'«<'^<a'*>>^>"M'M"U'W^^M><ii#*li«'W"M"U'W^ji'<ii»*ii#'M"M'U'tariii^«a>^a><ii«>M"M'«tf>«a'«arO 



[^W'WP^«>M*k«"li<"ti*M«t<niinii»^ii**k#*li«*k<>k^itf>«a^ii'^a»^ii«*k«n«»W'^«na»i#S«*t«^^k<'^<^^aF^a>U«*a«"k<^<M^<»^<^i^»^r>t^k<n«^ 



PURE 
BRED 



PERCHERDN HND FRENCH CDHCR 








ijjlfimf//.'' •'miiiiimi//l 




STALLIONS 



AT THE HEAD OF MY HERD. 

Stallions and Gelding Horses always on hand. Ranch in Grayson Co. 
Sales Stables, Fair Grounds. San Antonio — C. D. Squires in charge. 

I will have on exhibition and sale, during the Fair of 1888, at my stables, a large 
display of Stallions and Jacks, Mares, Jennets and their foal. Will offer 
for sale over 60 head of choicely-bred, acclimated Sires, of which there will be up- 
ward of 20 head of Jacks . All are respectfully invited to look at my stock. Send 
for descriptive catalogue. 

H. fi. SRfiiaotifi, Houston, T«3tas. 



Sanborn & Warner, 



MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF TEXAS FOR 



I Glidden's 
I Patent 




Steel Barb | 
Fencing. \ 



THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 



5 Inquire for the "GENUINE GLIDDEN," for sale through some appointed re- ? 

i liable merchant in nearly every town in Texas . This Wire is so generally called 7 

I for and preferred, that it has come to our notice that very many unscrupulous £ 

£ dealers m inferior grades and styles of Wire represent to their customers that £ 

£ they are furnished Glidden Wire by them; and when put to use, and failing to £ 

I afford the purchaser satisfaction, the deception is well calculated to injure the i 

£ reputation of the Glidden Wire it has so justly earned for itself by reason of its s 

i uniform perfection. C 

C We would, therefore, respectfully suggest to customers who propose to purchase C 

C the "GENUINE GLIDDEN BARB WIRE," to be certain to get it. Which is al- £ 

C ways FULL WEIGHTS, and will withstand a uniform tensile strain of 1,500 t 

; poiinds. Ask or send for one of our Glidden Barb Wire Pocket Compendiums, = 

S fully descriptive of this superior Wire, containing Calendar for 1888, tables of gen- 5 

I eral information, and latest complete map of Texas. All letters of inquiry will % 

I receive our best attention . 3 

I SANBORN & WARNER, HOUSTON, TEXAS. 7 



£ San Antonio International Fair. gy \ 

\ € 

I CivASS loi. — Continued, \ 

c I 



e 



Best display Society Regalia Diploma. 

Best display o f Boots and Shoes, by maker, for retail trade, 

Texas manufacture ._ Diploma. 

Best display of Boots and Shoes, for retail trade, made in 

the United States _... Diploma. 



CLASS 102. 

MIIvLINERY, DRESSED AND TANNED SKINS. 

SKINS — DRESSED AND TANNED. 

Best display Furs and Robes .__ Diploma. 

Best display Dressed and Dye Sheepskins _ Diploma. 

Best display Glue and Gelatine _. Diploma. 

Best display Dressed and Dyed Morocco Diploma. 

Best display Parchment, 12 sheets Diploma. 

Best display Leather, oak-tanned Diploma. 

MII,I,INERY, ETC. 

Best display Bonnets... Diploma. 

Best display Corsets... Diploma. 

Best display Millinery . Diploma. 

Best display Ladies' Suits, quality and style Diploma. 

Best display Ladies' Furnishing Goods Diploma. 

Best display of Children's Furnishing Goods Diploma, 

Best display of Hosiery and Knit Goods, machine pro- 
duction - Diploma. 

Best display Straw Goods Diploma, 

Best display Fans — -.- Diploma, 

Best display Ornamental Feathers for millinery purpose Diploma. 

Best display Artificial Flowers Diploma. 

Best display Hair Jewelry... Diploma. 



CLASS 103. 

PHOTOGRAPHY, 



\ Best display of Photographers' Work.... Diploma. | 

\ Best display Photographic Merchandise.. Diploma. y 

V«<'«a'M^l"«>*M'U"U'«<>U>«a»W<a#>M'W>W>U««a'«a*<a«<k<'M>«<>«a'«a'«a)i<a>«aMa«>k<>k<'«a>'«.'la^*aMa»a«'k<<k<>«<>«a>4af«a^<a#<M''M>«a>ta'<a»«a^ 



I pc? Agricultural and Mechanical Department 5 



CLASS 104. 

POTTERY. 

Best collection of Kaolin, Ball Clay, Silica Feldspar, used 
in the manufacture of White Granite, Parian and China- 
ware Diploma, 

Best collection of Amateur Fancy Pottery Ware for Ivadies.. Diploma. 

Best collection Karthen Cooking Utensils Diploma. 



CLASS 105. 

MUSTCAI, INSTRUMENTS. 

Best display Pianos ._._ .-_ ___ Diploma. 

Best display Organs . . Diploma. 

Best display Brass Instruments Diploma. 

Best display String Instruments Diploma. 

Best display of other Musical Instruments..—. Diploma. 

Best display of Pianos and Organs Diploma. 



CLASS 106. 

BOOKBINDING, PRINTING, ETC. 

Best display Office Devices and Fixtures..... Diploma. 

Best display Blank Books and Stationery, including Paper.... Diploma. 

Best vSet County Books, Records and Deeds .____ Diploma. 

Best display Stencil Cuts Diploma. 

Best general display Bound Books Diploma. 

Best arranged Cotton Ginners' Book Diploma. 

Best general display Printing.. Diploma. 



I CLASS 107. I 

5 FIBROUS PRODUCTS AND WOVEN AND FEI.TED FABRIC. ! 

\ Best display Sewing Silk Diploma. ] 

3 Best display Bristles and Brushes..... Diploma. ■ 

J Best display Cotton Yarn, assorted colors..... Diploma. : 

i Best display Rope and Cordage Diploma. ■ 

\ Best display Corn and other Brooms Diploma, \ 

S Best display Wood Pulp for" making paper Diploma, ■ 

5 Best display Bleached aud Dyed Woolen Yarn Diploma. | 

i Best display Fabrics of Flax •. Diploma. \ 

-^^■»^>>'<a<'i<«'l<'«<'^''^a^>'*>'"ii'"M'M'«<'NrW^a>'<a«'<t«"k<'k<'t«»^»^«<F^«»^l>*li<>M'W'W>'Sji^^a>S^'<>#<U'U'k<'U'^>^^t>'laMt#"t«"M>t«'«<'«a'la^^a><k«>': 



99 I 



San Antonio International Fair. — ^ 



\ Ci^ASS 107. — Continued. | 

\ Best display Fabrics of Cotton Diploma. \ 

5 Best display lyadies' Dress Trimmings Diploma. S 

C Best display Ladies' Dress Goods Diploma. | 

\ Best display Ribbons, wholly or partially silk Diploma. \ 

\ Best display Upholstery Goods, wholly or partially silk Diploma. I 

S Best display Umbrellas and Parasols, textile material, I 

I wholly or partially silk Diploma. I 

\ Best display Floor Matting ..." Diploma. I 

I Best display Table and Floor Oil Cloth Diploma. | 

I Best display Hair Cloth, for sleeves and upholstery Diploma. | 

5 Best display Building Paper Diploma. C 

\ Best display Broadcloth, two pieces, assorted Diploma. | 

\ Best display Plain Cassimere Diploma. \ 

I Best display Fancy Cassimere Diploma. % 

I Best display Worsted Coatings , Diploma. 5 

\ Best display Spool Silk Diploma. C 

\ Best display Laces and Handkerchiefs Diploma. I 

3 Best display Silk Fabrics Diploma. \ 

\ Best display Cashmere, Cotton and Wool, two pieces, assorted Diploma. f 

\ Best display Delaine, Cotton and Wool, two pieces, assorted. Diploma. f 

\ Best display Poplin, Cotton and Wool, two pieces, assorted. Diploma. I 

5 " Best display Bunting, all Wool, two pieces, assorted : Diploma. | 

i Best display Flannel, all Wool, two pieces, assorted Diploma. I 

1 Best display Blankets, all Wool ... Diploma. | 

\ Best display Carpet, Axminister Diploma. I 

S Best display Carpet, Wilton Diploma. 5 

% Best display Carpets, Brussels Diploma. S 

\ Best display Carpets, Tapestry Diploma. % 

I Best diaplay Carpets, Venetian Diploma. I 

S Best display Carpets, Ingrain Diploma. ? 

\ Best display Carpets, Felt. Diploma. S 



I — 1 

\ CLASS 108. \ 

c * 

\ CANNED GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. | 

S Best display Canned Goods. ..— Diploma. \ 

\ Best display Flour L. Diploma. I 

\ Best display Cured Meats and Lard Diploma. | 

£ Best display Soda Diploma. \ 



I loo Agriculural and Mechanical Department \ 

£ . 5 

\ CI.ASS io8.— Continued. \ 

I Best diaplay Tobacco Diploma. 5 

I Best display Cigars _... __„. Diploma. C 

I Best display Dairy, Table and Sack Salt _._.. Diploma. t 

I; Best display Candy and Confections Diploma. \ 

I Best display Bottled Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, etc Diploma. | 

C Best display Bottled Beer Diploma. 5 

5 Best display Mineral Water Diploma. I 

I Best display Wines : Diploma. I 

\ Best display Spices, Baking Powders, etc Diploma. \ 

I Best display Jellies, Preserves, Pickles and Relishes Diploma. j 




I 



€ £ 

£ £ 

\ c 






^W••#•k4•u'«ar^e^^■>^•«•k^'*k<•k<'^^'U'^•IW^>«•t«'W■«<'S<'N<^^■»^a>"a«•>4•M•«<*S<^^ar^■Mk«*k«*k<>«<*«<'^•^^>r^■>«•>*k«■k<"U>«<'^•^^a'^■«t•^■k<*M■)■<'V. 



^du(;atio9al Department. 



PROF, J. E- SMITH, Director. 



I All entries must be in by November 12th, 

S If exhibitors cannot attend the Fair and Exposition, they can send 

t their exhibits to the Secretary. 

\ CLASS 109. 

£ BOOKvS. 

I Best display of School Books __ _._ _- Diploma. 



I CLASS 1 10. ( 

£ WORK OF SCHOOI.S. C 

i Best display of Maps and Charts Diploma. { 

I Best display Amateur Art Work Diploma. t 

I Best display Drawing _ Diploma. | 

5 Best display Kindergarten Work ._ _ Diploma. } 

\ Best display by Agricultural and Mechanical bchools... Diploma. i 

I Best display by Commercial Schools „ Diploma. | 

I Best general display of School Work Medal. \ 

I Best general display of Curiosities and Relics, specimens in 

I Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology, Botany Medal. 

£ 



3 



CLASS 111. S 

3 

SUPPWES. J 

r \ 

I Best general display of School Supplies „„ ._. ., Medal. S 

I Best display of School Desks and Tables ,. Medal. 5 

I Beft display specimens in Geology, by firnit., Med=<.l. 5 

i I 

I CLASS 112. 5 

5 SPECIAI.. 5 



I Best specimen of Penmanship, by any boy or girl under 15 i 

\ years of age $5 00 j 



^ I02 



Educational Department 



CivASS 112. — Continued. ' 

Best County Maps of Texas by pupil 5 00 

Best display of 8 Maps by pupils 5 00 

Best display of 12 diagrams in Physiology by pupils- 5 00 

Best display of 4 Maps by pupil under 10 years of age 2 50 

Best general display of Graded School Work by pupils under 

10 years of age 5 00 

Best and largest display of Penmanship by professionals— .Gold Medal 



D(^partm^r>t of parm apd /r\ill produet5. 



WM. HEUERMANN, DIRECTOR IN Chargf. 



Kntries in this department will positively close Tuesday, November 
13th, at 9 o'clock, A, M. 



CLASS 113. 



FI,OUR . 



I St. 



Best barrel Straight Flour, from winter wheat, 
manufactured in Texas by a burr (or stone) 
mill... ....Diploma. 

Best barrel Straight Flour, from winter wheat, 
manufactured by New Process or Roller 
mill Diploma. 



2nd. 



Silver Medal. 



Silver Medal. 



ist. , 2nd. 



Best bushel Wheat Bran, size of flake and cleanness to be 

considered 

Best barrel Corn Meal Diploma. 

Best barrel Corn Flour Diploma and 

Best barrel Rye Flour Diploma. 

Best bushel Pearl Barley ...Diploma and 

Best bushel Hominy Diploma and 

Best bushel Grits , .'. Diploma and 

Best bushel Buckwheat Flour.. Diploma and 



00 



100 



3 00 

3 00 

fe 00 

3 00 

3 00 



«#«««H4^ri>SaMa^%aMa>«k««k<>M"M*«tf^««'«a^^aMai*k4"k^U*«<'<««^^«^^»«a«"a4«W><U'<««^^a^WMa«'k<"W*M>«<*U'«a'<a>"a«*k«"M>M'M'%aMa»la»^*«a#«M"k. 



S San Antonio International Fair. loj \ 



I CLASS 1 14. 

I APIARY. 



5 ist. 2nd. 

C Best colony Italian Bees, in movable comb-hive $s oo $2 50 

£ Best colony Cyprian Bees, in movable comb-hive.... 5 00 2 50 

I Best colony Black Bees, in movable comb-hive 2 50 i 00 5 

S Best colony Oueen Bees, alive 2 50 i 00 C 

I Largest and best display of Comb Honey, qualit}- and I 

\ manner of putting up for market to be considered 5 00 2 50 | 

I Largest and best display of samples of Extracted Honey 5 

\ of different kinds.... 2 50 i 00 | 

C Largest and best display of Honey-Producing Plants, | 

C pressed and mounted or in bloom 2 50 i 50 s 

£ Largest and best display of Apiary Implements 5 00 2 50 C 

S Best Comb Foundation Machine 2 50 £ 

\ Best specimen of Comb Foundation, made on grounds i 50 i 00 | 

I Best specimen Beeswax, not less than 5 pounds i 00 75 ? 

£ Best Machine for piercing frames for wiring i 50 i 00 S 

I Best Crate of Honey in Comb Diploma. | 

I Best Bee Hive for all purposes j Diploma. \ 

C Best Honey Extractor Diploma. | 

\ Best Wax Extractor _... Diploma. f 

5 jBest Bee Smoker Diploma. f 

C Best Honey Knife ... Diploma. \ 

I Best Bee Vail or Face Protector Diploma. j 

? Best Shipping Crate Diploma. 5 

I Best Queen Cage Diploma. I 

5 



CLASS 1 15. 

GRAIN AND WHKAT. | 

i 

Best bushel Mediterranean Wheat .....Diploma and I4 00 $1 50 J 

I Best bushel other varieties Winter Wheat Diploma and 2 50 | 

5 Best bushel White Winter Wheat Diploma and 2 50 i 50 | 

I Best bushel Nicaragua Wheat.. , Diploma and 2 50 i 

\ Best Rye, I bushel !..... Diploma and 2 50 i 50 j 

\ Best Oats, i bushel, red rust proof. Diploma and 2 50 i 50 | 

J Best Fall Barley, i bushel .__._ Diploma and 2 50 i 50 | 

\ Best Spring Barley, i bushel Diploma and 2 50 i 50 I 

\ Best 2 bushels Johnson's Seed Grass _ Diploma and 2 50 i 50 I 

I Best % bushel Timothy Seed Diploma and 2 50 i 50 \ 



I lo^ Department of Farm and Mill Products. | 

I . \ 

\ CivASS 115. — Continued. \ 

g \ 

J ist. 2nd. C 

I Best I bushel Bermuda Seed ^2 50 i 50 \ 

I Best I bushel Sorghum Seed 2 50 i 50 \ 

\ Best >^ bushel Osage (bois d' arc) ........... 2 50 i 50 \ 

I Best 3^ bushel Blue Grass Seed 2 50 ^i 50 ( 

C Best Yz bushel Red Top Seed 2 50 i 50 \ 

I Best 3^ bushel Millet Seed.. _ 2 50 i 50 \ 

I Best 3^ bushel Hungarian Grass Seed 2 50 i 50 % 

I Largest and best collection of Garden, Field and Grass C 

I Seeds, labeled, to include at least 20 varieties 12 50 5 00 \ 

£ 5 

I Note. — A single collectton or variety of seeds can not compete for \ 

I more than one premium. \ 

\ Best White Corn, i bushel ....Diploma and 2 50 i 50 \ 

\ Best Yellow Corn, i bushel Diploma and 2 50 i 50 5 

5 Best Flint Corn, i bushel.... Diploma and 2 50 i 50 \ 

S Best variety Bar Com in half bushel baskets _ 5 00 2 00 | 

C Best bushel White Bar Corn 2 50 i 00 5 

I Best bushel Yellow Bar Corn 2 50 i 00 % 



CLASS 1 16. 

SUGARS, SYRUPS AND WINES. 

Best Molasses, Texas made 5 00 2 50 

Best gallon Sorghum Syrup, Texas made 5 00 2 50 

Best and largest display Native Wines (bottled) 7 50 5 00 

Best I gallon Blackberry Cordial, Texas made 2 50 i 50 

Best I keg Texas made Beer 2 50 i 50 



CLASS 1 17. 

DAIRY. 



I Best tub of Butter, not less than 20 pounds, Texas made.. 5 00 2 50 

I Best Cheese, not less than 15 pounds, Texas made... 5 00 2 50 

^ Best Churn for general purposes 2 50 i 50 

3 



5 I 

I • I 



t .1 

C I 

\ c 

€ I 

I RACE PROGRAMME f 

I I 

£ OF THK I 

I San fliitomo IntGruational Fair flssoDlatlon | 

I FALL EXHIBITION— NOV. 13 TO 22, 1888. I 



3 



e 



© iZ).A.^5^^. ♦ 3S 



I $50,000 - Premiums and Purses - i$50,000 



Fourth Day — Friday, Novembkr i6. 



I f . 



I First Day — Tuesday, November 13. I 

I I. Purse $300. Trotting; 3:00 class. \ 

I 2. Purse $250. Running ; 3^ mile heats ; all ages, weight for age. | 

I 3. Purse ^250. Running ; i mile dash ; maidens, 3 year old. \ 

I 4. Purse $250. Running; 1 14 mile dash ; all ages, weight for age. i 

I Second Day — Wednesday, November 14. • f 

I 5. Purse ^400. Trotting; 2:40 class. 5 

I 6. Purse I300. Running ; ^ mile heats ; all ages, handicap. \ 

I 7. Purse $250. Running ; pg mile dash ; for 2 year olds ; Texas I 

I bred colts allowed 10 pounds, winners of any race in 1888 of the value | 

5 of |i, 000, 5 pounds penalty. | 

} 8. Purse $300. Running ; i mile dash ; all ages, weight tor age. 7 

I Third Day — Thursday, November 15. I 

I ^ 

i 9. Purse ^300. Trotting stallions that have made a season in 

5 Texas. 

f 10. Purse $500. Free for all Pacing (except Johnston). 

5 II. Purse I300. Running; i mile dash, all ages, weight for age. 

I 12. Purse I300. Running ; i 1-16 mile dash ; all ages, weight 

I for age. 



513. Purse I400. Trotting; 2:30 class. 

14. Purse I250. Running, half mile heats, all ages, weight for age. 

15. Purse I250. Paciiig; three year old; colts and fillies. 

5 16. Purse I400. Novelty Running, i^ mile dash; ^75 to first at 

5 half mile; ^125 to first at one mile, and |2oo to first at i)4 mile. i 

I Fifth Day — Saturday, November 17. ! 

\ 17. Purse I400. Trotting; 2:25 class. S 

I 18 . Purse I300 . Running ^-mile heats, all ages, weight for age. ; 

i 19. Purse ^300. Pacing. Open to all with running mates . j 

C 20. Purse I250. Running, i 1-16 mile dash; all ages, weight for ; 

i age. ; 



1 io6 



Race P^ogramvie. 



Sixth Day — Monday, November 19. 

Purse I500. Trotting ; 2:20 class. 

Purse $250. Running ; 3^ mile heats ; for 3 year old colts and 

Purse I250. Running ; % mile heats ; all ages, handicap. 
Purse $250. Running ; i mile dash ; all ages, weight for age. 

Seventh Day — Tuesday, November 20. 

Purse $500. Trotting; 2:17 class. 

Purse I250. Running ; 3^ mile heats ; 3 year old colts and 

Purse $250. Ruhning ; y% mile heats ; 3 year old colts and 

Purse ^250. Running ; i mile dash ; all ages, weight for age. 

Eighth Day — Wednesday, November 21. 

Purse ^300. Trotting; 2:50 class. 

Purse $250. Running ; ^ mile heats ; all ages, weight for age. 

Purse $300, Pacing ; 3 year old colts and fillies. 

Purse $300. Running; i^ mile dash; all ages, weight 



21. 
22. 

fillies. 

23- 
24. 



25- 

26. 
fillies. 

27. 
fillies. 

28. 



29. 
30. 
31- 
32. 



S for age. 



Ninth Day — Thursday, November 22. 



. 33. Purse I300. Trotting; 2:38 class. 

34. Purse $200. Running ; ^ mile heats ; all ages ; consolation 
for horses that have not won during meeting. 

35. Purse $250. Running ; i mile heats ; all ages ; consolation for 
horses that have not won during meeting. 

36. Purse $400. Novelty Running ; \}i mile dash ; all ages ; con- 
solation for horses that have not won during meeting. ^75 to first at 
}i mile ; I125 to first at i mile ; and |20o to first at iX mile. 



CONDITIONS.— Trotting AND Paciisg— Trotting and pacing races will be C 

governed by the rules of the American Trotting Association. All races to be mile C 

heats, best three in live in harness, unless otherwise specified. Any horse dis- \ 

tancing the field, or any portion thereof, will be entitled only to first money. • 

Purses divided. 50 per cent, to first, 25 to second, 15 to third, and 10 to fourth \ 

horse. Five to enter and three to start in all races. Entrance fee 10 per cent, of C 

purse, half of which must accompany nomination, tlie balance to be paid before the \ 

race starts . Horses drawn the night previous to the race will only be held for 5 I 

per cent. Entries close with the Secretary Tunsday, Nov. 6, 1888. Runnincj— S 

Running races will be governed by the American Racing Rules. Entrance fee 5 I 

per cent, of the purse. Five to enter and three to start in all races. Entries i 

close with the Clerk of the Course on the day previon«! to tlie race (except for I 

handicaps) at 6:30 o'clock p. m. Entries to handicaps close two days previ- s 

oustorace. Weights and declarations tlie day previous to race. Purses divided 5 

70 per cent, to first, 20 to second, and 10 to third horse. General Condition.s— I 

If in case of bad weather or otlier unavoidable cause the Association is unable 1 

to start one or more of its races by 3 o'clock p. m., Thursday, Nov. 22, such \ 

race or races will be declared oft", and all entrance moneys therein will be re- 5 

funded. Address all entries to I 

JNO. T DICKINSON, SECRETARY, 5 

San Antonio, Texas. ^ 

3 

J. S. ALEXANDER, PRESIDENT. \ 



^'^n»(^t*M'ki'U*\»n»nitHt*»tHt»St*\iPStntf'lMt<ittUt*itHtf^SlfHt^»t**tllkt*%t*St*S^tP^it^*U*ki'^*^ 



^r(^pa pro(^rafnfn^. 



f NOVEMBER 15th. 



NOVEMBER 14th. I 

Class I. — Herefords. Class 21. — Thoroughbreds. 

Class 4. — Shorthorns. Class 56. — Berkshires. 

Class 20. — Standard-bred Trotters. 



I Class 2. — Herefords, Texas bred. Class 22. — Roadsters. } 

5 Class 7. — Holsteins. Class 23. — Horses, all work 3 

I Class 13. — ^Jerseys. Class 60. — Cotswolds, | 

I NOVEMBER 16th. i 

I 3 

I Class 5. — Shorthorns, Texas bred. Class 25. — Draft Breeds. | 

5 Class 8. — Holsteins, Texas Bred. Class 57. — Chester Whites. | 

i Class 24. — Imported and Native Pure bred Percheron-Normans. 5 

I NOVEMBER 17th. \ 

\ Class 3. — Herefords, Grade. ' Class 26. — Standard Bred I 

I Class 6. — Shorthorns, Grade. Trotters. I 

I Class 10. — Polled Breeds. Class 20. — Horses, all work 5 

I > ^ ' 5 

I NOVEMBER 19th. I 

C Class 9. — Holsteins, Grade Class 31. — Farm Horses. s 

I Class II. — Polled Breeds, Texas bred. Class 59. — Duroc Jerseys. I 

I Class 62. — French, Spanish and Ameri- ^ 

I can Merinos. Class 28. — Roadsters. S 

i NOVEMBER 20th. | 

^ I 

I Class 12. — Polled Breeds, Texas bred. Class 30. — Imported and | 

5 Class 14. — Jerseys, Texas bred. native Pure bred Per- \ 

3 Class 15. — ^Jerseys, Grade. cheron -Normans. S 

h Class 16. — Devons, Grade. Class 58. — Poland Chinas. f 

S NOVENBER 21st. £ 

\ Class 17. — Milch Cows. Class 33. — Mules. \ 

I Class 18.— Fat Cattle. Class 61.— Southdowns. | 

( Class 32. — Carriage and Buggy Teams. } 

i NOVEMBER 22d. \ 

i Class 19. — Best and largest display of Class 34. — Jacks and Jen- | 

5 Cattle. nets. \ 

C Class 27. — Thoroughbreds. Class 63. — Goats. 5 

i Texas bred Clydesdales (see page 43) . | 

C 5 



';wM"k««k^■k^»k4*^^w^•>*li<^<^4*^'M^■^^■^^■#^«*M««<'^ll''H•>^>l^li«*■<^<^ri"%<*«<'^a^^aA•«M^4'k<•t<|>^•^M^a^^•#*t<*u^<*w»^•^^•f<la>*t«•>^^4•t-'' 



OTHER ATTRACTIONS 



AT THE 



Great International Fair and Exposition, \ 



-AT- 



San Antonio, Tkxas, 

Nov. 13 to 22, 1888. 



I FIREWORKS DISPLAYS. i 

C J 

'% Each night on the grounds, for ten consecutive nights, there will be the most 5 

. 5 magnificent display of Fireworks ever witnessed in the Southwest. These Fire- I 

I works will be furnished by Pain & Son, of London, England, the most famous $ 

I Pyrotechnists in the world . They will send their own experts to manage the \ 

i Fireworks displays, which have been secured by the association at enormous cost. € 

A \ 

\ CATTLE-ROPING CONTESTS. 

.1 For several days during the Fair there will be given the largest, mostjcomplete 

S and attractive roping of wild steers ever exhibited in Texas . This contest will 

1 be under the supervision of prominent cattlemen, who will act as judges. The 

I following prizes will be awarded to the most expert Cowboys, each contestant 

7 being required to pay an entry fee of Five Dollars: First prize, $100; second 

I prize, 175; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $25. 

C There will also be GRAND MILITARY DRILLS, BICYCLE RACES, BAL- J 

I LOON ASCENSIONS, and other entertaining and amusing attractions too £ 

C numerous to mention . For further information address C 

I JNO. T. DICKIIS^SOI^, Secretary, J 

I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. \ 

i \ 



hi of lH^poFtar5)t ^aip^. 



Name. 



State Fair and Dallas Exposit'n 

Great St. Louis Fait' 

Sheboygan Co. Ag. Society 

J owa State Fair 

West Va. Expos'n & St. Fair .. 

Great Perry county Fair 

The Hutciiinson Fair Ass'n 

Indiana State Fair 

Guthrie County Fair 

Jasuer Co. Ag. Joint Stock Co. 
Central Fair and Horse Show . . 

District Fair Association 

111. State Board of Agriculture . 

Trl-State Fair 

Ag'l and Driving Park Ass'n . . . 
Clark (^o. Agricultural Board. .. 
St. Joseph Int-State Exp. Ass.. 
Wis. State Ag. Soc. State Fair. 

Jersey County Fair 

Clinton Co. Ag. Society Fair. .. 
Saline Cen. A. & M. Ass. An. F'r 

Walworth Co. Ag. Society 

W. Mich. Ag. & md'l Society.. 

Agriculture and Arts Ass'n 

VViconsin Industrial Ass'n 

Boone Co. Ag. Society 

Missouri State Fair Ass'n 

McHenry Co. Ag. Board Ex . .. 
Montana Ag-. Mln. & Mch. As. 
Berks Co. Ag. & Hort. Society 

White Co . Ag. Board 

Knox Co. M. & Atr. Society — 
S. E. Dlst. Agriculture Soc'y .. 

Moulton Dlst. Ag. Society 

Nebraska State Board of Ag. .. 
North Indiana and Southern 

Mich. Agricultural Society... 
Wichita Ex. &In. St. Fair Ass. 
The Kansas State Fair Ass'n.. 

Industrial F'alr & Ag. Exp 

Coleman County Fair 

Collin County Fair 

Southern Illinois State Fair — 

Maryvllle Fair Ass'n 

Kentucky Ag. & Mech. Ass'n. 

Monmouth Fair Ass'n 

Ohio Centennial Exposition — 
Lake Co. Agricultural Society.. 
Omaha Fair and Exp. Ass'n . . . 
Pop. Grove A. H. &M. Ass'n. 

Great Central Fair 

The Mahaska County Fair 

State Fair and Shreveport Ex.. 

Jersey Co. A. &M. Ass'n 

Navarro County Fair 

Dublin Fair Ass'n 

Alvord & N. Texas Fair Ass'n. 



Oct. 
Oct. 
Se]»t 
Aug. 
Aug. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Sept 
Sept 
Sept 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Sept 
Nov. 
Aug. 
Aug 
Sept 
Sept 



Date. 



11-31 . . . 

1-6 

. 18-21 . . 
31, Sept 
, 27-31 . . 

2-5 

2-5 ..... 
. 17-24 . . 
. 25-28 . . 
. 11-14 . . 

2-6 

8-12 . . . . 
. 24-28 . . 
, ]3-24 .. 
. 27-31 . . 
. 20-24 . . 
. 10-15 . . 
. 17-21 . . 



Skcretary. 



Where Hp'ld. 



Aug. 27-31 .. 
July 31, Auar. 
Sept. 2.5-28 .. 
Sei)t. 17-21 .. 
^ept. 10-15 .. 
Sept. 4-7 .... 
Sept .4-7 — 
Aug. 14-18 .. 
Sept. 11-14 .. 
Auc. 20-25 .. 
Sept. 18-21 . 
Sept. 4-8 .... 
Oct. 8-13 .... 

Oct. 9-13 

Sei)t. 11-14 .. 
Sept . 7-14 . . . 



Sidney Smith 

Arthur Uhl 

. . jN. F. Pierce 

7 John 11 . Shaffer.. 

Geo. Hook 

Chas. D. Kane 

Fred A. Forsha. .. 

Alex . Heron 

A . H . Grlssell 

W. ^. Barrett .... 

Wm. E. Hill 

Geo. W. Graham. 

Chas. F. Mills.... 

Jno . Farley 

P. C. Maxwell.... 

L . B . Sprague 

Chas . F . Ernst . . . 

T . L . Newton 

James S. Daniels. 

Jos . Heavilon 

T. E. Spencer 

Levi E. Allen 

James Cox 

Henry Wade 

A. P. Dutton 

A. E. Jenner 

Jas. Montgomery. 

A. S. Wright 

Francis Pope 

Cyru.'i T . Fox 

F". E . Pomeroy 

Gerard Eeiter" 

E. H. Engleman.. 

E. A. Walker .. .. 

Robt. AV. Furnas 



Sept. 10-14 .. .. 

June 4-9 

Sept. 17-22 .... 
Sept. 10-22 .... 
Sept. 26-29 .... 

Oct. 9-13 

Aug. 28-31 .... 
Aug. 20-25 .... 
Aug. 28, Sept.2 
Sept. 25-27 ... 
Sept. 4, Oct. 9 
Sept. 18-21 ... 

Sept. 3-8 

Oct. 1-5 

Sept. 24-28 ... 
Aug. 21-24 ... 

Nov. 5-10 

Oct. 9-12 

Oct. 2-6 

Oct. 3-4 

Oct. 2-e 



C. G. Towle.... 
J. W. Hartzell. 

E. G. Moon 

H. J. Hill 

J. J. Callan... 
T. F. Magnum. 
M. V. Eaves... 



Thos. L. Martin.. 
C. D. B. Forman 

L. N^. Bonham 

John E . Luther . . 
J. H,Mc Shane ... 
R. T. Barbour .... 
Johnathan Davis 
Gid. B. McFaU... 

M. L. Scovell 

A . D . Locke 

C. S. W^est 

H . E . Brown 

J. W. Dale 



Dallas . 

St. Louis 

Sheboygan F.,Wls 
Des Moines, Iowa. 
Wheeling, W. Va. 
PinckneyvlUe, 111. 
Hutchinson, Kan. 
Indianapolis Ind. 
Guthrie Centre,Ia. 
Newton, 111. 
Keytesville, Mo. 
Carbondale, 111. 
Chicago, 111 . 
Toledo, O. 
Lincoln, 111. 
S])ringfie]d, O. 
St. Joseph, Mo. 
Madl.son, Wis. 
Jerseyviile, 111. 
Jefferson, Ind. 
Marshall, Mo. 
Elkhorn, Wis. 
Grand Rapids . 
Toronto. 
Racine, Wis. 
Belvidere, 111. 
Sedalia, Mo. 
Woodstock, 111. 
Helena, Montana. 
Reading, Pa. 
Carml, 111 . 
Vincennes, Ind. 
CapeGi ravdeau,M0 
Moulton, Iowa. 
Lincoln, Neb. 

Mishawaka, Ind. 
Wichita, Kan. 
Topeka, Kan. 
Toronto 

Coleman, Texas. 
McKinney, Texas. 
Anna, 111. 
Mary vi lie. Mo. 
Lexington, Ky. 
Freehold, N. J. 
Columbus, O. 
Crown Point, Ind. 
Omaha, Neb. 
Carroll, Ind. 
Hamilton, Ontario 
Okaloosa, Iowa. 
Shreveport, La. 
Jerseyviile, 111. 
Corslcana, Texas. 
Dublin, Texas. 
Alvord, Texas . 



^A^likil^li\g^S^htfn»t»kt*kt*^f\tnt**M»<l»f*k*'kt»^i*\i'\*'\*'**"»t'*t'^t">*'^'^^t^^*fUf'»*'***^t'St'S*PK^^iJ< 



^xn^'^('^i>^i#^>«<<k«'k<"M>W«aMi^^arW<k«>M>k<>«<'«ar^>>H#"«««t4>k<»M>«a'^a>^a«*>«"t«"t<*k<^«a'\ir^a>^af*a«*t«>k4"k<'«<'«ii^^a><a«>ii«'k«S<i'^<rSa>^i>^>'/ 



i 



INDBX. 



i Page. 

3 Officers — - - 2 

J Introduction... 3 

£ Regulations 5 

\ Rules 7 

I Rules for Arena 17 

J Form of Application for Entry 21 

C Form of Application for Stalls 23 

I Cattle Department. 25 

S Horse Department... 37 

f Poultry Department 45 

€ Horticultural Department 5 1 

I Swine Department .— 59 

S Sheep Department... 63 

S Wool Department.. 67 

€ Cotton Department 67 

i Geological Department 69 

I Ladies' Textile Department 71 

I Culinary Department. 85 

€ Art Department , 89 

I Agricultural and Mechanical Departments. 92 

I Educational Department loi 

I Department of Farm and Mill Products..... 102 

I Racing Programme 105 

\ Arena Programme 107 

I Other Attractions 108 

S Ivist of Important Fairs 109 



'^Mn<■«<^a^■nlif*>«*t<"«<"Wta^^•f^■r*a>•>(•M•M'«<^«ar«a»^a»^a>'t«■t<"k<"«<'«<'^a^M>«t<|•W'%<'«^«aF^ar^a^*tf"k«■t<■k<"«aMaF«ar^■>*a«'t<■l<'U>«a'«a^ 



San Antonio Brewing Association, 



TTTTTTTTTT 



MANUFACTURERS OF ONLY PURE GOODS. 



i 




eep. -t 



HAS NO SUPERIOR IN THK IvAND. 



1 InternationQl^GreQtNortaiiR.R.Go 



Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to all Points. 



THE DIRECT LINE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO. 



Schedule in Effect July 22, 1888. 



5.45 a. m. 
9.42 a. m. 
3.00 P. m. 
7.00 p. m. 
8.55 p. m. 
11.45 p. m. 
8.00 p. m. 
6.35 a. m. 



6.40 a. m. 
6.30 p. m. 



6.00 
2.45 
7.17 
2.30 
7.20 
8.55 

12.15 
8.00 
6.00 
4.20 

12.35 
6.10 
5.55 
7.30 
6.30 



a. m. 
p. m. 
p. m. 
a. m. 
a. m. 
a. m. 
p.m. 
a. m. 
p. m. 
a. m. 
p.m. 
p.m. 
a. ra. 
a. m. 
p.m. 



Leave Laredo Arrive 

" San Antonio " 

" Austin " 

Arrive Waco Leave 

" Fort Worth " 

" Dallas " 

" Denison " 

" Kansas City " 

" Omaha " 

" Palestine " 

" Texarkana " 

" Little Eock " 

" Memphis " 

" St. Louis " 

" Chicago " 



9.05 p. m. 

12.30 p. m. 

8.45 a. m. 



11.25 p. m. 

3.05 p. m. 

9.20 a. m. 
11.15 p.m. 

8.00 p. m. 

9.00 a. m. 



11.00 p. m. 
7.27 p. m. 
1.35 p. m. 
9.10 p. m. 
6.50 a. m. 
6.50 a. m. 
4.40 a. m. 
8.40 p. m. 



9.15 p. m. 
9.00 a. m. 



yrair?5 I^ap Solid BetU7e(^Q 3^P /iptopio apd St. Couis. 



Train leaving San Antonio at 5.45 a. m. has Pullman Buffet Car through to St. 
Louis without change . Train leaving San Antonio at 2.45 p. m. has Pullman 
BufEet Car through to Kansas City without change. 



J. S, 



MacNamaba, Ticket Agent, Kampmann Building, 285 Commerce street, 
San Antonio, Texas . W. C. Kigsby, Ticket Agent, I. & G. N. Depot. 
J. E. Galbratth, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Palestine, Tex. 
H. P. Hughes, Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas. J. M. Eddy, General 
Manager, Palestine, Texas. D. J. Price, Assistant General Passenger 
Agent, Palestine, Texas. 



^■**■l"M"k<><«<'«■'^a'^•'^>^^■''a>■><'t<'«<'^>'^»r^■'<t«'t<'«<"«<'^<'^>'^a>'<ll«'k<'t(■U'^>'^ar^■^^■»•■«■tl't<•t<|'«(r«■r^Il«a«•t(•t<•|<•«i«tan■r^ll^t«■t<■■ta'«k 



I i 

\ flQilbapn Ulagon Company, \ 



\. 



T T T T 

"In Union there is Strenoth." 

THE BEST IRON, 1 f We combine them all and 

THE BEST WOOD. L MTTUTIPM \ therefore make the Best 

THE BEST PAINT. [ ^VJ ^^^^ U J\l\ . \ Wagon on Earth. 

THE BEST WORKS. J LPlease call, or write us. 

T ▼ T ▼ 




T T T T 

Lowest Prices, with Largest Repository in the State, for 
Farm Wagons, Fine Carriages, Phaetons and Buggies. 



I You ■will not need to carry an Accident Insurance Policy if you ride 

t in a Milbum Buggy or Spring Wag-on. They are built for Strength, 
I Durability and Comfort. 



M. V. CUI^vIINS, IVEanager, 
10 and 12 West Houston and 40 Soledad St eet, San Antonio, Texas. 

miSSOORI PACIFIC RfllLWflY 

"North and South Trunk Line," 

IS THE THOROUGHFARE OF TRAVEL BETWEEN 

Centpal and Southujest Te^^as 

AND ALL POINTS 

NORTH, EAST AND WEST. 



I Double daily service of elegant Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars between San | 

5 Antonio and Kansas City and St. Louis. \ 

I Don't be deceived, but call your tickets via the Missouri Pacific Railway. \ 

5 For any desired information, tickets, maps, folders, etc. , call on C 

? CD. LUSK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort Worth. t 

? JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent, corner Main and Third streets. \ 

5 H. C. ARCHER, Northern Texas Pass. Agent, Dallas, Texas. \ 

I B. W. M'CULLOUGH, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. % 



Santa Fe Route 

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway. 





TIME CARD 


Ijf EFFECT 


JUIVE 1. 




NORTHWARD. 


STATIONS. 


SOUTHWARD. 


Mail and 
Express. 


K. C. &St. 
L. Express. 


Kansas City 
Express . 

12.45 a. m. 

7 . 55 p . ra . 

4.05 p. m. 
10.57 a. ra. 

8.15 a. m. 

9.40 a. m. 


St. Louis 
Express. 


6.40 a. m. 
10.16a. ra. 

6.20 p. m. 

8.50 p. m. 

11.30 p. m. 

Arrive 


6.00 p. m. 
10.50 p. m. 
2.30 a. m. 
7.35 a. m. 
9.55 a. ra. 
6.30 a. ra. 
8.45 a. m. 
5.40 p.m. 
6.00 p. m. 


Lv.... 

Lv.... 

Lv... 

Lv.... 

Lv.... 

Ar.... 

Ar.... 

Lv.... 

Ar.... 


..Galveston. . . 
. . Brenham . . . 
.. . Temple — 
. Fort Wortli . . 
. Gainesville . . 
. Kansas City . 

.... Dallas 

.... Pans 

.. .St. Louis... 


..Ar 
..Ar 
. . Ar 
..Ar 
.:Ar 

...Lv 
..Lv 
..Lv 

. ..Lv 


8.55 a. ra. 
3.54 a. m. 
12.10a. ra. 
6.45 p. ra. 
4.15 p. ra. 

Leave 
5 . 40 p . ra . 




9 . 00 a . ra . 


7.45 p. m. 




8.15 a. ra. 



Through Palace Buffet Sleepers on Kansas City and St. Louis Express Trains. 
Galveston and Houston trains. 

Leave Galveston 6.40 a m., 10.00 a. ra., 6.00 p. in. 

Arrive Galveston 8.55a. ra., 7.20p. m., 8.25p. ra., I2.45a. m. 

Leave Hou.ston 6.50 a. ra., 5.20 p. in., 6.10 p. m., 10.30 p. ra. 

Arrive Houston 8.45a. m., 11.59 a. ra., 8.05 p. ra. 

SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS, DAILY. 

Leave Galveston 8 . 00 a . ra . Arrive San Antonio 7 . 45 p . ra . 

Leave San Antonio 8.30 a. ni. Arrive Galveston .8.25 p. ra. 

No change of cars of any class . Free Reclining Chair Cars . 

JAS. S. CLARK, General Passenger Agent. 

M. NAUMANN, Ticket Agent. 

Te^^as and Paeific Hy- 

THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN THE 



AND THE 



'Short Ivine to New Orleans and all Points in Louisiana, New 
Mexico, Arizona and California. 

'The Favorite Line to the North, East and Southwest. 



PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS 



-DAILY BETWKEN- 



St. Lioiiis and Dallas, Fort Wortli, El Paso, and Deniing, 

N. M. Also Marshall and ^N^ew Orleans 

Without Change. 



SOLID TRAINS FROM EL PASO TO ST. LOUIS. 

Fast Time ! First-Class Equipments ! Sure Connections ! 



See that your ticket reads via Texas and Pacific Railway. For maps, time 
tables, tickets, rates, and all required information, call on or address any of the 
ticket agents, or H. C. ARCHER, Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas. 

B. W. M'CULLOUGH, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Dallas, Tex. 



TEXAS PHNHflNDLE ROUTE. 

Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railroad. 

Shortest Line, Quickest Time from Gulf of Mexico, Fort Wortli, and all principal 
points in Texas to Rocky Mountain Resorts and r'aciflc Coast, inc uding Trinidad, 
Pueblo, Manitou, Colorado Springs, Denver, Col., and Salt Lake, Utah. Daily 
trains leaving Fort Worth, 8.35 a. m., comprising new and elegantly equippea 
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and Dining Car Service, through to Denver, con- 
necting at Colorado Junction points with A.,T. &S. F. R. R.,D. &R. G. R.R., 
Colorado Midland Railway and Union Pacific Railway. 

RATES OF FARE FROM FORT WORTH 

TO TRINIDAD $17 70 TO COLORADO SPRINGS, $23 00 

TO PUEBLO 22 00 TO DENVER 24 00 

ROUND -TRIP EXCURSION RATES: 

From Fort Worth to Trinidad and return, .$25.00; to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, 
and return, $27.50; to Denver and return, $30.00; to Salt Lake and return, $55.00. 
Tickets good for 30 days going and 30 days returning, with lay-over privileges 
both ways. Extreme hmit of ticket until October 31, 1888. 

SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES made by all railroads ii. Colorado to per- 
sons holding our excursion tickets. 

The Summer Resorts of Colorado are noted the woi'ld over, and the scenery 
over the Denver and Rio Grande is the grandest on earth . 

Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route at all coupon ticket stations in 
Texas and Louisiana. Call lor information and descriptive matter on 

F. M. BURROWS, T. P. A.; J. H. LINTHURST, City Agent, or W. V. 
NEW^LIN, A. G. P. A., 612 Main street, Fort Worth. 



St. louls, l\\^m ^i \mi M\\mi 

COTTON BELT ROUTE. 

FROM 

Arkansas and Texas, via Cairo, to St. Louis and Chicago, 

Connecting in Union Depots with 

For all Points in 

Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New 

York, and all Points North and East, and via Memphis 

for all Points in the Southwest. 



Don't buy a ticket to any point until you have consulted the agent of the St. 
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway. 

W. H. WINFIELD, Gen'l Agent, Passenger Depot, Texarkana. 
E. W. LeBEAUME, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 
D. MILLER, General Passenger Agent. 
W. P. HOMAN, General Manager. 



MISSION ROUTE 

San Antonio and Aransas Pass Rat/road. 



Elegant Reclining Chair Cars from San Antonio to Galveston Without 
Change. 

Onlv One Change of Cars from San Antonio to Fort Worth, Dallas, 
Gainesville, Paris, Kansas Cit}^, and St. Louis. 



TO PASSENGERS HOI^DING FIRST-CI.ASS THROUGH TICKETS. 



Traill leaving San Antonio at 11.00 a. m. has Keclining Chairs to Galveston, via 
Wallis, without change. 
At Wallis passengers change to through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars for 

Fort Worth, Dallas, Kansas City and St. Louis. 



C. S. Wheeling, Freight Agent, S. A. & A. P. Depot. 

H. Michelson, Agent, 216 Commerce street, San Antonio. 

B. F. Yoakum, Traffic Manager, 

Southern Pacific Co 

(RTliSfiTIC SVSTEm.) 

Hours from Texas to New York City. 

Four Daily Trains between New Orleans, 
Houston and San Antonio, 

Making close and reliable connections in the Crescent City, with lines diverging 
for all points East and North. The Bix-ef'i^ LIpp for all points in New Mevjcn^ 
Arizona and California. Pullman Palace Sleepers on passenger trains leaving 
Houston Westward at 2.32 a. m. and Eastward at 5. 35 p. m., and 12.05 a. m. This 
is decidedly the shortest and quickest route to New York and all other Atlantic 
cities . 

QUICK TIME! LOW RATES! 

TRAINS I^KAVE HOUSTON : ' 

San Antonio Express 9 . 25 a . m . | Xew Orleans Express 5.05 p . m . 

Pacific 2.32 a. m. I Atlantic 12.50 a. m. 

THE SHORT LINE TO THE CITY OF MEXICO. 

For futher particulars address or call on 

J. G. SCHRIEVER, Traffic Manager, New Orleans, La. 

W. C. Watson, G. P. & T. A., New Orleans, La. 

T. F. McCandi^eSS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas. 

J. J. Chew, Union Ticket Agent, 40 Main street. 

W. F. Simmons, Ticket Agent, Central Depot. 



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J^xa5 l^ais^d |^er^fords. 

I WILL HAVE AT THE FaiR FOR EXHI- 
bition and sale, a lot of hereford 
Cattle; Bulls and Heifers; Thor- 
oughbreds AND Grades. All raised 
ON MY Ranch. 

F. M. HOUTS. 



HEREFORD RANCH, 

THIRTY MILES FROM FORT WORTH. 




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ALAMO PLAZA. 





MENGER 



HOTEL 




, SAN ANTONIO, TEX. 




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